Hi Anonymous,
In addition to Missie's great information, I wanted to tell you that from what I have read, it is not uncommon for pregnancy to reactivate HPV and cause lesions to form.
It is most important to keep going to the doctor, and if you need to, call the doctor's office and ask the questions about treatment for your particular case. It is possible you have a form of dysplasia that doesn't require more than what the doctor is doing. Some doctors take a "wait and see" approach in milder forms of dysplasia. But ask the questions to ensure you are getting the answers you need for your own peace of mind.
Comment Reply
Hi Anonymous,
April 24, 2011 - 5:57pmIn addition to Missie's great information, I wanted to tell you that from what I have read, it is not uncommon for pregnancy to reactivate HPV and cause lesions to form.
It is most important to keep going to the doctor, and if you need to, call the doctor's office and ask the questions about treatment for your particular case. It is possible you have a form of dysplasia that doesn't require more than what the doctor is doing. Some doctors take a "wait and see" approach in milder forms of dysplasia. But ask the questions to ensure you are getting the answers you need for your own peace of mind.
This Comment
Reply