Colposcopy, often done in the office setting, allows the gynecologist to visually evaluate the cervix with a microscope and obtain biopsies and specimens for evaluation and surveillance (Hoffman et al., 2012d, 2012e). Other cervical procedures may require sedation and anesthesia in the outpatient surgical setting. These include cryotherapy, LEEP, and carbon dioxide laser vaporization of cervical tissue. Postoperatively, cramping is common. Watery vaginal discharge or light bleeding is expected and requires a perineal pad. Tampons should not be used. Infection is a risk and intercourse should be avoided for 4 weeks following surgery. Patients may return to work and other regular activities depending on their symptoms and as directed by their surgeon.