Is c1n1 a cancer?

CIN 1 is not cancer and usually goes away on its own without treatment, but sometimes it can become cancer and spread into nearby tissue. CIN 1 is sometimes called low-grade or mild dysplasia. Also called cervical squamous intraepithelial neoplasia 1.

Will CIN1 go away?

Nearly all of the low-grade abnormalities (CIN-1) will go away without treatment, as they are due to an HPV infection. Treatment is no longer recommended for this abnormality as the harm outweighs the benefits. In a small number of women, the low-grade abnormality persists, or rarely, progresses to a high-grade change.

How do you get rid of CIN 1?

With low-grade cervical dysplasia, classified as CIN 1, you likely won’t need treatment. In the majority of these cases, the condition goes away on its own. Only about 1% of cases progress to cervical cancer.

How do you get rid of CIN1?

If your cervical dysplasia is more severe (CIN 1 or CIN 2), your healthcare provider can remove the abnormal cells that may become cancerous or destroy them. These procedures may include: Loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) uses a small, electrically charged wire loop to remove tissue.

What does it mean to have CIN 1?

CIN 1. CIN 1 means one-third of the thickness of the cervical surface layer is affected by abnormal cells. This will often return to normal without any treatment at all. You will have further cervical smear tests or colposcopies to check the cells have improved.

Can cin1 affect fertility?

Treatment does not affect your fertility. If possible, check with your doctor or specialist before becoming pregnant to make sure you are up to date with your screenings. This way, you can have any necessary treatment beforehand.

Is Cin contagious?

No, CIN is not contagious. It cannot be passed on to other people. How did I get HPV? People can become infected with HPV by having vaginal, anal, or oral sex with someone who has the virus.

What’s the difference between CIN3 and CGIN?

CIN is an abnormality of the squamous cells. CGIN, which stands for cervical glandular intra-epithelial neoplasia, is an abnormality of the glandular cells. It’s much less common that CIN, but it’s similar. It’s a pre-cancerous abnormality which, again, is fully treatable, if it is detected.