Our Centers Across the Region
"With locations across the region, centers are dedicated to serving local communities with excellence, accessibility & care—wherever you are."
.jpg)
LEEP or cone biopsy procedures to treat pre-cancerous cervical (CIN) lesions.
Key Highlights:
- Removes pre-cancerous cervical tissue (CIN lesions)
- Quick outpatient procedure under local anaesthesia
- Prevents progression to cervical cancer
- Follow-up Pap smears to confirm complete treatment
Definitive Treatment
Pre-cancerous tissue is removed completely in one outpatient procedure.
Confirmed Cure Follow-Up
Repeat Pap smears confirm the treatment has fully worked.
Your path to prevention
CIN lesions are pre-cancerous changes that are highly treatable. LEEP or cone biopsy removes the affected tissue in a single outpatient visit, preventing progression to cancer.
Complete Removal
Pre-cancerous tissue treated in one visit.
Quick Procedure
Outpatient, under local anaesthesia.
Confirmed Success
Follow-up Pap smears verify the result.
Compassionate care at every step
Treatment of CIN lesions is a focused, one-time procedure followed by confirmation that it's worked.
Step 01
Confirmation of CIN Grade
Biopsy results confirm the grade and extent of the lesion.
Step 02
LEEP or Cone Biopsy
Outpatient removal of the affected cervical tissue.
Step 03
Follow-Up Pap Smears
Repeat testing to confirm the lesion is fully treated.
Frequently asked question
It's generally safe, though extensive treatment can occasionally affect the cervix ÔÇö your doctor will discuss this based on your specific case.
LEEP uses a thin wire loop and is typically quicker with local anaesthesia; cone biopsy removes a larger, cone-shaped sample and may need more recovery time.
Yes, repeat Pap smears are recommended to confirm the treatment was fully successful.
