It would be unusual to have a completely normal result on a colposcopy after a pap result severe enough to warrant a colpo. It is not unusual to have CIN I/mild dysplasia on colpo after a pap. It would be extremely unusual to have a LEEP after a normal biopsy. I suspect that there may have been some misunderstanding or miscommunication regarding your results. Please contact your health care provider to clarify (and get a copy of) your pap results and the results of your coloposcopy and LEEP biopsies.
If any abnormal areas are seen, the doctor will take a biopsy of the tissue, a common procedure that takes about 15 minutes. Several samples might be taken, depending on the size of the abnormal area. A biopsy may cause temporary discomfort
If all the normal cells aren't removed, then either your body will help heal the reduced number of abnormal cells, and your next pap will be normal, or your next pap will be abnormal and a repeat colposcopy will be needed. The scenario you describe is not common, and I urge you to contact your health care provider to discuss your question so you can put your mind at ease.
urinalysis is a very common diagnostic test . describe and name the possible abnormal results related to this test. indicate the disorders that these abnormal results may suggest.
The most common abnormal response is the failure to achieve and maintain and erection strong enough and long enough to engage in sexual intercourse.
Abnormal blood count results are seen in a variety of conditions. One of the most common is anemias, which are characterized by low RBC counts, hemoglobins, and hematocrits. Infections and leukemias are associated with increased numbers of WBCs.
The most common complication of the procedure is the formation of keloid.Other potential complications include abnormal pigmentation.persistent redness of the skin.telangiectasia.formation of milia.
The most common procedure is dilatation and curettage (D&C), performed to obtain endometrial or endocervical tissue for cytologic examination. It is also performed to control abnormal uterine bleeding.
Necrophobia can be defined as an abnormal condition in which the individual afflicted is afraid of corpses and/or dying. It is a relatively common condition which likely results from a post-traumatic experience.
There is either abnormal structure or abnormal function of a cell, tissue, organ or organism.
Protein and blood in urine normally detect urinary tract infection, treatable with antibiotics. Glucose in urine could be a sign of diabetes, although further diagnostic tests should be done to confirm this (i.e. Blood tests) as high sugar intake before test can give positive result for glucose.
what are 10 common parliamentary procedure
Colposcopy is a simple, 10- to 15-minute painless procedure that is painless and performed in a gynecologist's office. You are positioned on the examination table like you are for a Pap smear, and an acetic acid (such as common table vinegar) is placed on the cervix. Your physician will use a colposcope -- a large, electric microscope that is positioned approximately 30 cm from the vagina -- to view your cervix. A bright light on the end of the colposcope lets the gynecologist clearly see the cervix. During the colposcopy, the gynecologist focuses on the areas of the cervix where light does not pass through. Abnormal cervical changes are seen as white areas -- the whiter the area, the worse the cervical dysplasia. Abnormal vascular (blood vessel) changes are also apparent through the colposcope. Typically, the worse that the vascular changes are, the worse the dysplasia. If your physician can view the entire abnormal area through the colposcope, a tissue sample or biopsy is taken from the whitest abnormal areas and sent to the lab for further evaluation. If you experience any pain during the procedure, it is not from the colposcopy itself. Your doctor may perform additional procedures at the same time, which may cause discomfort, vaginal bleeding or discharge