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  1. Radical trachelectomy - Canadian Cancer Society

    A radical trachelectomy is surgery to remove the cervix, the upper part of the vagina and surrounding supporting tissues. As part of the surgery, lymph nodes in the pelvis are often …

  2. Can You Remove Your Cervix? Reasons and Long-Term Effects

    Explore the medical reasons, surgical methods, and long-term realities of cervical removal, including impact on sexual health and fertility implications.

  3. Surgery to remove the cervix (radical trachelectomy)

    Oct 26, 2023 · A radical trachelectomy is an operation to remove most of the cervix and the upper part of the vagina.

  4. Cervix Removal: Side Effects, Pros and Cons, for HPV, Recovery

    Oct 26, 2018 · Cervix removal, or radical trachelectomy, is an alternative to a traditional hysterectomy for women who have early-stage cervical cancer.

  5. Can the Cervix Be Removed? Reasons, Surgery, and Effects

    Nov 22, 2025 · During pregnancy, the cervix acts as a barrier to protect the fetus, later softening and dilating to allow delivery. The cervix can be removed; this procedure is medically possible …

  6. Cervical Cancer Surgery | How to Remove Cervical Cancer

    Several types of surgery can be used to treat cervical cancer. Learn about the different procedures such as cryosurgery, conization, and radical hysterectomy.

  7. Trachelectomy: Procedure Types & What to Expect

    May 9, 2022 · A trachelectomy is a surgical procedure to remove your cervix. Learn about this cervical cancer treatment option, how it is performed, what to expect and the risks.

  8. Surgery for cervical cancer - Canadian Cancer Society

    There are different surgeries used to treat cervical cancer such as cone biopsy and hysterectomy. Learn about surgery for cervical cancer.

  9. Types of Cervical Cancer Surgery & Cervix Removal - WebMD

    Mar 2, 2023 · If you have cervical cancer, there are a number of surgeries that can treat your condition. Learn what they are and how your doctor will decide which to recommend.

  10. CervixCheck - CancerCare

    Most people who have a cervix, are aged 21-69, have ever had sexual contact, should be screened for cervical cancer every 3 years. See the CervixCheck Screening Guidelines (pdf) …