I'm glad your doctor emailed you the lab report, but I'm a little skeptical of him. Did he explain anything you might have questions about? Did the report he actually send you tell you whether or not the dysplasia was in the endocervical canal and if the endocervical glands were involved? I'm beginning to think you should get another doctor and a have another, more thorough biopsy done. Before anyone carves up your cervix, make absolutely sure the right procedure has been chosen so that all of it is removed. He was correct in telling you cryosurgery was inappropriate for dysplasia that extensive, and at this point, I don't know that laser would be a good option, especially if the doctor isn't quite sure how extensive the dysplasia actually it. But there are other methods, and if you want a hysterectomy, that should be honored. I'm going to tell you two horror stories. Mine and a woman, whom I shall call "K."
1. My first doctor told me I had mild dysplasia with one focal point at the edge of the transformation zone that CIN II. She then said I needed to have LEEP done as soon as possible, within the next two weeks. I asked her about other options, and she refused to discuss them. She also refused to send me a copy of the lab report. Because I was so traumatized about having my cervix violently carved up by an electric knife, I opted to have it done in outpatient under anesthesia. The day before the partial amputation, I called to verify the appointment was still going to take place and learned she was going to do a cone biopsy without telling me and without getting my permission! When I asked for an explanation, she wouldn't give me one, so I fired her. The new doctor did show me the lab report, and said I did not need a cone biopsy because of the type of dysplasia I had and where it was located. I still have that doctor.
2. K was told she had severe dysplasia by her doctor, who also did not show her the lab report and insisted on LEEP. Unfortunately at the time, but fortunately later on, he botched the job so badly, she ended up in emergency and, hence, got another doctor. The new doctor took one look at the lab report and was horrified because the endocervical glands were involved! She told the new doctor she had wanted a hysterctomy, from the beginning, because she already had the children she wanted. When the lab report came back, after the hysterectomy, the new doctor and she learned there were two malignant tumors the LEEP completely missed and there was another one in the uterus itself. Had she continued getting LEEP's from the first doctor because of unclear margins, she'd be dead.
None of this is to scare you. It's to show you why you need to be as informed about your body's condition and your options.