Pseudo-erosion of the cervix papillary

Cervical papillary pseudoerosion, also known as papillary cervical pseudoerosion, is a change in the epithelium of the cervix that can be mistakenly interpreted as a precancerous condition.

Unlike true cervical erosion, pseudo-erosion is not associated with loss of epithelial lining but is hyperplasia of the auricular papillae (papillae) on the surface of the cervix, giving the area a rough, uneven appearance. At the same time, the papillae retain their epithelial cover, which is the main difference from real erosion.

Cervical papillary pseudoerosion can be caused by various factors, including hormonal changes, inflammatory processes, trauma and other causes. Typically, pseudoerosion does not cause any symptoms and does not require treatment, unless it is misdiagnosed as a precancerous condition.

To diagnose cervical papillary pseudo-erosion, various methods are used, including colposcopy, cytological and histological tests. If pseudoerosion is diagnosed, then regular observation by a gynecologist and control of cytological tests are usually recommended to ensure that there are no changes in the epithelium.

In conclusion, it can be said that cervical papillary pseudoerosion is a fairly common change in the cervical epithelium that does not require treatment unless it is misdiagnosed as a precancerous condition. It is important to contact a gynecologist in a timely manner for preventive examinations and monitoring of the condition of the cervix.

Pseudo-erosion of the cervix, or pseudo-erosion of the cervix, is a pathological process of the mucous membrane in the area of ​​the external os of the vaginal part of the cervix. The danger of pseudo-erosions lies in the fact that they often occur against the background of unprotected sexual intercourse. Treatment requires an integrated approach, and its goal is the complete elimination of complications. The central place in the treatment of cervical pathology is