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- Often,
general anesthesia is used.
- Sometimes
a local anesthetic is injected into the cervix.
- A
cone-shaped area of the cervix is then removed to get rid of abnormal
cells inside and on the surface of the cervix.
- New
healthy cells will grow back.
- Some
spotting and discharge may occur after the procedure.
- There
can occasionally be complications of this procedure that can affect
fertility or the ability to carry a fetus to term.
Maintained
by: studenthealth@virginia.edu
Last Modified:
Tuesday, 01-Nov-2005 11:15:06 EST
© 2002 by the Rector
and Visitors of the University of Virginia
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