Included support
- +Hospital matching
- +Record review
- +Care coordination
- +Travel support
- +Interpretation support

Mostly used for cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN2–3) requiring clear margins, unsatisfactory colposcopy, or suspected endocervical involvement, as well as glandular epithelial abnormalities such as adenocarcinoma in situ (AIS). The decision is based on a comprehensive assessment of factors su
24-72h
Response window
Approx. $1,200
Treatment fee
Peking Union Medical College Hospital - Beijing - Grade 3A
Ruijin Hospital - Shanghai - Grade 3A
West China Hospital - Chengdu - Grade 3A
Let us coordinate the treatment journey with you.
Under anesthesia, a scalpel is used to excise a cone-shaped area of cervical lesion, usually in conjunction with colposcopy or appropriate exposure; if applicable, endocervical samples can be taken simultaneously and the specimen directionally marked, sent for pathological evaluation of the margins. Intraoperative hemostasis is achieved through suturing or electrocoagulation with continuous monitoring. Postoperative care focuses on bleeding and signs of infection, with the goal of complete lesion excision and obtaining accurate pathology to guide follow-up or subsequent management. The above is general health information, not medical advice; specific details are subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.
Under anesthesia, a scalpel is used to excise a cone-shaped area of cervical lesion, usually in conjunction with colposcopy or appropriate exposure; if applicable, endocervical samples can be taken simultaneously and the specimen directionally marked, sent for pathological evaluation of the margins. Intraoperative hemostasis is achieved through suturing or electrocoagulation with continuous monitoring. Postoperative care focuses on bleeding and signs of infection, with the goal of complete lesion excision and obtaining accurate pathology to guide follow-up or subsequent management. The above is general health information, not medical advice; specific details are subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.

Combining preoperative evaluation, hospitalization, and postoperative follow-up, it is recommended to stay for approximately 7–14 days overall; subject to the actual hospital schedule.

Tell us about your Cervical Precancerous Lesion case and we will help match you with the right hospital, specialist, and travel pathway.