Severe Dysplasia Of The Cervix

I had an abnormal Pap test and found that it was a severe dysplasia of the cervix that was so close to my cancer doctor, he retired immediately after the test results came in my question, I do Can not find the answer anywhere so far is: How long does it take to attack the HPV cervical cancer, dysplasia cause and becoming cancerous? Can it be a short time (less than one year) or is it a long process? I read somewhere that a person may have HPV and dysplasia of more than two years before it is presented on a Pap test. Any thoughts or experience?

Experience: Internship mild CIN 1.
My prediction it took about 3-5 years ahead in this dysplasia depends on those body type, the immune system of lifestyle, sexual preferences and habits.

It depends on the type of HPV if they have cancer strain (13 0r 15 types), it is most likely cancer growing in another five years. It is theorized that way. But again it depends on those immune status, nutrition, lifestyle, activities of life, etc.

Abstract:
The virus attacks the cervix after a long journey through the blood and other tissues of the body. What makes the virus does the cervix is only because the types of fabrics for their life, their DNA or genetic code to maintain their lives.
At least the wait for a period of two years or one year, to be sure that HPV is developed mild dysplasia or CIN. And a new generation of Pap test, which requires preparation of a thin thread or PAP is bettr to grasp quickly and you acurrately result.

Low-risk HPV doesn't have to be cancerous tissue.

I discovered that I had HPV a few months after that I think have been infected by it (but you never know with certainty). Mine never had severe dysplasia because my doctor removed it twice when it went from mild to moderate. I have had HPV for about a year before I had my first cone biopsy to remove cells, then another 2 years until the next operation.

However, HPV can remain dormant in your body and do not appear for some time. My doctor told a patient whose husband had died years earlier and had not had sex since he died. Later, she discovered that she had HPV and had simply not shown on its Pap tests because the virus was not active. Therefore, it is almost impossible to know when you are first infected.

The Pap test looks for abnormal cell changes. A Pap test may miss abnormal cell changes as much as 50% of the time. Therefore we so annual screening for abnormal cell changes are not found there is a very good chance that you find your next Pap test.

The Pap test for HPV / DNA screening method is more.

Usually about 9-15 years after HPV infection, an untreated infection against HPV in certain circumstances, may develop into invasive squamous cell carcinoma. adenocarcinoma of the glandular cells of the cervix may be more aggressive.