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If precancerous cells (dysplasia) are detected in the cervix according to smear test results, the patient needs to attend follow-up appointments at specific intervals. If the patient fails to attend these appointments and receive necessary treatment:
There is a risk of cervical cancer developing within 10-14 years in cases of mild dysplasia, and within 1-5 years in cases of severe dysplasia.
Therefore, annual gynecological check-ups and smear tests, and regular follow-up appointments if precancerous cells are detected in a smear test or biopsy, are of great importance.
The Importance of Follow-up After a Smear Test
There is a risk of cervical cancer developing within 10-14 years in cases of mild dysplasia, and within 1-5 years in cases of severe dysplasia.
Therefore, annual gynecological check-ups and smear tests, and regular follow-up appointments if precancerous cells are detected in a smear test or biopsy, are of great importance.