How to prevent cervical warts correctly

Cervical condyloma acuminatum is caused by human papillomavirus infection, which can cause warts of various shapes to grow on women's labia majora, vaginal opening, urethral opening, vaginal wall, etc. At the same time, the virus can also infect the cervix and cause cervicitis. People do not pay enough attention to this. Many patients only focus on the treatment of obvious warts on the vulva, but ignore the hidden dangers caused by the virus invading the cervix.

All unclean sexual intercourse must be avoided, and you must not share underwear or bath towels with others, and you must not take a bath in a public bathroom. When a husband has genital warts, he must be isolated for treatment and cannot have sex before recovery; even if the rash has completely disappeared and has not recurred, the husband should still use condoms during sex for half a year. If the woman or her husband has other sexually transmitted diseases, they should also go to the hospital to check whether they are infected with the genital wart virus. Women with genital warts or cervical infection with genital warts should have a cervical cytology examination at least once a year to detect cervical cancer early.

1. Pay attention to personal hygiene and avoid unclean sexual intercourse and promiscuity. Sexual contact is the main way of transmission of this disease. Prevention should focus on avoiding unclean sexual intercourse and promiscuity. In addition, a few people can be infected through indirect contact. Pay attention to personal hygiene and do not share daily necessities such as towels, underwear, bathtubs, etc.

2. Early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment. Cervical HPV infection is mostly subclinical. Most patients will be missed by naked eye identification alone. Data show that the clinical misdiagnosis rate of cervical warts is as high as 90%, which becomes the cause of recurrence and spread. In addition, cervical HPV infection has the risk of developing into cervical cancer. Early and thorough treatment helps reduce the incidence of cervical cancer. The use of colposcopy can detect atypical epithelium, atypical blood vessels and early cancer in the cervix at an early stage, and accurately select suspicious areas for biopsy.