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HSR Research
> Cervical dysplasia treatment
Cervical dysplasia treatment
Traditional cervical dysplasia treatment at a doctor’s office consists of procedures that remove the abnormal cells such as the LEEP (Loop Electrocautery Excision Procedure), laser surgery (laser vaporization), cryotherapy (cryosurgery or freezing) or cone biopsy (cold knife cone, or CKC). The LEEP is at times referred to as LETZ (Loop Excision of the Transformation Zone). The immune system will still need to recognize that the strain of the virus is there to build immunity to the virus remaining in the underlying tissue. So if the immune system is still compromised this does not happen. Also with each repeat of these procedures the chance of complications increases. There is typically a 40 percent reoccurrence rate of cervical dysplasia symptoms with these procedures.
When immune support is used for cervical dysplasia treatment it may help a person build full immunity to the strain or strains of HPV in their body at the time treatment is done in a non-invasive natural approach to the virus. It is best to quit smoking and excessive alcohol intake also to help aid the immune process as both of these greatly deplete your immune system. In addition, it is a good idea to take a daily multivitamin, vitamin C, folic acid and adding ground flax seed to the diet to improve overall health. This will help in building immunity to the HPV strains.
At the end of the 90 days it is suggested that a person return to their doctor’s office for a follow up Pap smear and HPV test to determine whether or not the cervical dysplasia treatment was successful. The Pap smear should be normal and the HPV test should be negative if the cervical dysplasia treatment was effective.
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