Can we cone-cut right after biopsy?

Conization is generally not recommended immediately after biopsy.

There may be some damage and inflammatory reaction in local tissues after biopsy. Conization immediately after biopsy may increase the difficulty and risk of surgery, affect the surgical effect, and is not conducive to postoperative recovery.

Biopsy results require time for accurate evaluation and analysis. Conization in a hurry may result in surgical decisions that are not based on the most comprehensive and accurate information, and may result in overtreatment or undertreatment.

The patient's physical condition may also require some time to adjust and prepare. Conization immediately after biopsy may not prepare the patient physically and psychologically for subsequent surgery and rehabilitation.

A period of time can observe the subsequent changes in the biopsy site. This helps to further clarify the disease, provides a more reliable basis for conization surgery, and makes the surgical plan more reasonable and accurate.

In order to ensure the safety, effectiveness, and accuracy of the operation, it is usually necessary to consider various factors. Of course, specific decisions should be evaluated and determined by a professional medical team based on the individual circumstances of the patient.