What is cervical precancerous lesions?

The cause of cervical precancerous lesions is still unclear. Women who have sexual activity too early have a higher incidence rate, and people generally do not pay attention to the incidence of cervical precancerous lesions, which leads to the frequent occurrence of this disease. Therefore, female friends need to know the cause of cervical precancerous lesions in order to better prevent this disease. Next, let’s take a look together.

1. Cervical erosion, laceration and eversion, including trauma, hormones and viruses, can increase the incidence of cervical precancerous lesions.

2. Viral or fungal infections may be related to the occurrence of cervical precancerous lesions, but which virus is the main cause of canceration or which viruses work together to easily cause cervical precancerous lesions has not yet been resolved.

3. People who sit in one place for a long time or do not move for a long time will cause toxins to accumulate in the cervix and cannot be discharged, which is also one of the causes of cervical precancerous lesions.

4. The incidence of cervical precancerous lesions in underage women who have sexual intercourse too early is 4 times higher than that of adult women. The incidence of cervical precancerous lesions in women who have sexual intercourse at an early age and suffer from sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis and gonorrhea is 6 times higher than that of normal women. It has been confirmed that if a woman has sexual relations with multiple men, she is more likely to develop cervical precancerous lesions, while virgins rarely suffer from cervical precancerous lesions. Multiple births and improper perinatal care will also increase the incidence of cervical precancerous lesions.

5. Studies have confirmed that the wives of men with long foreskin or phimosis have a higher relative risk of developing cervical precancerous lesions. The wives of men with penile cancer or prostate cancer and those with multiple sexual partners have an increased chance of developing cervical precancerous lesions.