What does cin mean?

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, commonly known as Cin. It is a group of cervical lesions that are closely related to invasive cervical cancer and often occur in women aged 25-35. Most low-grade other C in can disappear on their own, but high-grade other C in has the potential to develop into invasive cancer and is considered a precancerous lesion. Ci n reflects the continuous process of the occurrence and development of cervical cancer. Through screening, discovering Ci n and treating advanced lesions in time are effective measures to prevent cervical cancer.

In medicine, cin is a precancerous lesion. In clinical medicine, cin is divided into three levels, such as cin1 level lesions, cin2 level lesions, and cin3 level lesions. The higher the level, the more serious the disease. In recent years, cin1 level has been divided into first-level mutations, and cin2-cin3 have been diagnosed as high-level mutations. For low-grade cervical lesions, physical therapy of the cervix can be performed clinically, such as laser or microwave therapy; while for high-grade cervical lesions, cervical cone excision surgery should be performed clinically. Regardless of the level of the disease, regular follow-up visits are required in clinical practice.

CINI grade is mild intestinal metaplasia of the uterine squamous epithelium, with the lesions limited to the lower 1/3 of the upper epidermis and associated with HPV infection. Generally speaking, most CINI levels can disappear naturally, and about 60%-80% can disappear without any treatment. Follow-up colposcopy and cervical puncture biopsy can be performed after one year. Usually, you should pay attention to quitting smoking and limiting alcohol, pay attention to the hygiene of sexual life and menstrual period, eat more fruits and vegetables, actively exercise, develop a good lifestyle, do not stay up late, and change a bad lifestyle.

CIN3 is the largest type of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, also known as cervical precancerous lesions, which is caused by persistent infection with human papillomavirus. CIN3 is a disease of moderate to severe atypical hyperplasia and carcinoma in situ, in which the diseased cells basically occupy the cell layer of cervical epithelial cells. If this happens, if you are single and childless, you can choose cervical conization surgery and receive regular follow-up visits after the surgery. If the woman is married and pregnant, and is older, she can consider hysterectomy, as the tendency of CIN3 developing into cervical cancer is quite high.