Is grade 3 cervical precancerous lesion likely to recur?

Is grade 3 cervical precancerous lesions prone to recurrence? I believe that female friends are very familiar with gynecological diseases such as cervical precancerous lesions. Many patients with cervical precancerous lesions will affect the reproductive function of the uterus. In order to ensure the health of women, we must have a comprehensive understanding of the causes of cervical precancerous lesions and prevent the occurrence of the disease from the source. So what are the causes of cervical precancerous lesions?

1. Vaginitis: If a female patient has vaginitis, such as acute Trichomonas vaginitis, candidal vaginitis, bacterial vaginitis, etc., these vaginal inflammations may also cause acute cervical precancerous lesions. Acute gonococcal cervical precancerous lesions often occur when infected with gonorrhea.

2. Stimulation by physical and chemical factors: If you frequently use high-concentration acidic or alkaline solutions to flush the vagina, or put corrosive drugs in the vagina, it may damage the vagina and then damage the cervical tissue, further causing cervical precancerous lesions, vaginitis, etc.

3. Infection with cervical precancerous lesions bacteria: The bacteria that cause women to be infected with cervical precancerous lesions mainly include Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, Escherichia coli and other bacteria. If these bacteria cause purulent inflammation, it may cause women to develop cervical precancerous lesions.

4. Too frequent gynecological surgeries: multiple deliveries, artificial abortions, gynecological surgeries, etc. Since these surgeries are performed in the uterine cavity, it is easy to damage the cervix. Once the woman's body resistance decreases, bacteria will invade, which may cause inflammation in women.

5. Mechanical stimulation or injury: Cervical laceration caused by delivery or miscarriage and secondary infection are the most common causes of acute cervical precancerous lesions. In addition, too frequent sexual intercourse may also increase the chance of cervical infection. Therefore, the couple's sexual intercourse should be arranged reasonably to prevent excessive frequency.

Generally speaking, simply suffering from cervical precancerous lesions will not pose much of a threat to health, but if the patient experiences symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge, low back pain, and lower abdominal distension, it is important to pay more attention and actively go to the hospital for examination and treatment to avoid worsening of the disease and causing serious consequences to the body.