What are the causes of cervical precancerous lesions?

Everyone must have a correct understanding of the causes of cervical precancerous lesions. Cervical precancerous lesions are the most serious type of cervical diseases. Only by grasping the causes of cervical precancerous lesions can we achieve good results through causal treatment. Next, we will have a detailed understanding of the causes of cervical precancerous lesions.

Causes of cervical precancerous lesions:

1. Viral or fungal infection: Herpes simplex virus type II, human papillomavirus, human cytomegalovirus and fungal infection may be related to the occurrence of cervical precancerous lesions. However, which virus is the main cause or which viruses are likely to cause cervical precancerous lesions in combination has not yet been resolved.

2. Cervical erosion, laceration and eversion: Due to the physiological and anatomical characteristics of the cervix, it is easily stimulated by various physical, chemical and biological factors, including trauma, hormones and viruses.

3. Sitting for a long time: People who sit in one place for a long time or do not move for a long time will accumulate toxins, such as mahjong chess and card activities, office activities, etc.

4. Relationship with spouse: Some people believe that the wife of a man with phimosis or prepuce is at a higher risk of developing cervical precancer. The wife of a man with penile cancer or prostate cancer or whose ex-wife has cervical precancer, or a man with multiple sexual partners, has a higher chance of developing cervical precancer.

5. Relationship with sexual life and marriage: Women who have early sexual life have a 4-fold higher incidence of cervical precancer than those who start sexual life after the age of 18. Women who start sexual life early and have sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis and gonorrhea have a 6-fold higher incidence of cervical precancer than normal women. It has been confirmed that if a woman has sexual relations with multiple men, she is more likely to develop cervical precancer, while virgins rarely develop cervical precancer. Unmarried and nulliparous women have very little chance of developing cervical precancer, and the incidence of cervical precancer is also higher in women who have been married multiple times.