The Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure (LEEP) is a minimally invasive surgery used to diagnose and treat precancerous cervical lesions. Performed under local or general anesthesia, it involves removing abnormal cervical tissue with a thin electrified wire loop. Preoperative steps include colposcopy to assess lesion extent and cervical cleansing. A sterile wire loop, sized and shaped according to the lesion, is activated by high-frequency current to excise the transformation zone and abnormal tissue. The excised specimen undergoes histopathological analysis to confirm clear margins. Postoperatively, patients are instructed to avoid intercourse, tampon use, or heavy lifting for 4–6 weeks. Potential risks include minor bleeding, infection, cervical stenosis, or rarely, incomplete excision necessitating repeat intervention. LEEP demonstrates >90% success rates in removing precancerous lesions. The procedure typically lasts 10–30 minutes, prioritizing patient comfort and efficient recovery.