Cervical cell changes (abnormal cells) may need treatment. This is offered as a way to prevent them from possibly developing to a higher grade or into cervical cancer. Common treatments include LLETZ and cone biopsy.
On this page:
If you have questions or need to talk, call our helpline for information or support.
Have a question? Receive a confidential response via email.
Come to a support event to meet other people who have had a cervical cancer diagnosis.
Individual support via phone or email, for anyone affected by a cervical cancer diagnosis.
Read about ways to cope with any effects of treatment and getting practical support.
Cervical cell changes (abnormal cells) may need treatment. This is offered as a way to prevent them from possibly developing to a higher grade or into cervical cancer. Common treatments include LLETZ and cone biopsy.
On this page:
Being recommended, or deciding to have, treatment can make you feel a mix of emotions. We hear from people who feel worried, scared and even relieved about it, so we’ve put together some tips that may be useful:
- Josie, who shared her story with us
We understand that waiting for or having treatment can be stressful, but you don’t have to cope with any emotions alone. Talking to your colposcopy team is a good place to start and we are also here to support you.
You can give our free Helpline a call on 0808 802 8000. Our trained volunteers can talk through the different treatment options or simply listen to how you’re feeling.
Sometimes connecting with others who have gone through a similar experience can be helpful. Our online Forum lets our community give and get support. You can read through the messages or post your own – whichever feels most comfortable.
We have information about monitoring cell changes, including when and why this is offered. Read more.
Understand what happens at colposcopy and the different results you can get.