Precancerous Cervical Changes
If cellular alterations in the cervix are detected during a gynecological exam, it is worth knowing that precancerous changes of the cervix are changes in the cells of this area that are not yet cancer, but that could evolve over time if they are not monitored.
Frequent origin: They are usually related to persistent infections by certain types of human papillomavirus, which periodic screening helps identify in time.
How they are identified: These alterations rarely produce symptoms, so screening tests and colposcopy are key to recognizing them.
Which specialist treats it? The gynecologist and, in selected cases, the gynecologic oncologist perform the evaluation and follow-up. Keeping your check-ups up to date and discussing any abnormal result with your doctor is the best way to care for your cervical health.
Data on 1,319 doctors who treat precancerous cervical changes
Specialties that treat precancerous cervical changes
Related symptoms
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in precancerous cervical changes
Dr. Iraís Díaz Báez
Dr. Shelly Márquez
Dra. Marisela Quintero Luzanilla
Dra. Brenda Magdalena Rodríguez Muñoz
Dr. Irving Granados Velázquez
Dr. Erick Bautista
Dr. José Smeke Befeler
Dr. Lesbros Pablo Huelsz
Dr. Julio Cesar De la Fuente Muñoz
Dr. Roberto Heredia Pineda
Dr. Rodolfo Rivas Ruiz
Dr. Abel Alberto Pavía López
Dr. Víctor Manuel Ramírez Carpio
Dr. Miguel Angel Escobedo Robledo
Dr. Jose Antonio Zamora Lomelí
Dra. Adia Carrillo Pacheco
Dr. Arnoldo Samuel Kraus Weisman
Dr. Mauricio Enrique Zaragoza Perez
Dr. Carlos Manuel Diaz Contreras Piedras
Dr. Mauricio Espinosa Torres
Frequently asked questions
What is precancerous cervical changes?
If cellular alterations in the cervix are detected during a gynecological exam, it is worth knowing that precancerous changes of the cervix are changes in the cells of this area that are not yet cancer, but that could evolve over time if they are not monitored.
Which doctor treats precancerous cervical changes?
Precancerous Cervical Changes is usually treated by specialists in anesthesiologist, cardiologist, general surgeon, maxillofacial surgeon, physiotherapist, geneticist, geriatrician, gynecologist, hematologist, critical care and intensive care specialist, general practitioner, nephrologist, neonatologist, psychologist, educational psychologist, radiologist, radiation therapist, rheumatologist, pain management specialist, oncologist.