The procedure is done by placing a small freeze-probe (cryoprobe) against the cervix that cools the cervix to sub-zero temperatures. The cells destroyed by freezing are shed afterwards.
The procedure is usually performed in an outpatient setting.
Cervical cryotherapy is a procedure which involves freezing an area of abnormal tissue on the cervix. This tissue gradually disappears and the cervix heals.
Cervical cryotherapy, or freezing, usually lasts about five minutes and causes a slight amount of discomfort.
Cervical cryotherapy is often followed by a heavy and often odorous discharge during the first month after the procedure. The discharge is due to the dead tissue cells leaving the treatment site.
Cervical cryotherapy is a non-invasive procedure used to treat precancerous lesions on the cervix. It is highly effective, safe, and well-tolerated, with minimal side effects. The procedure is typically quick and can be performed in an outpatient setting.
The cells destroyed by freezing are shed afterwards in a heavy watery discharge.
Cervical cryotherapy is a standard method used to treat cervical dysplasia, meaning the removal of abnormal cell tissue on the cervix.
Cervical cryotherapy is a treatment used for precancerous changes in the cervix caused by infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV). It is commonly used to treat cervical dysplasia (abnormal cells on the cervix) to prevent progression to cervical cancer.
Laser treatment and Loop electrocautery excision procedure (LEEP).
One cervical cryotherapy is usually sufficient to destroy the abnormal tissue.
The patient should get a follow-up Pap smear 3 to 6 months after the procedure. If normal, Pap smears are repeated every 6 months for 2 years.
This is a question for your doctor, it partly depends how far on in pregnancy you are.