Clinical manifestations of various symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions

There is only one letter difference between cervicitis and cervical cancer, but if women with cervicitis do not actively treat it, it may develop from inflammation to cancer. However, there are still signs before cervicitis develops into cervical cancer. Below, I will introduce you to the five major symptoms before cancer. Let's take a look.

The first is bleeding after sex. 70-80% of cervical cancer patients have this symptom;

The second is cervical erosion. Young women with cervical erosion that has not been treated for a long time, or those who still have cervical erosion after menopause, should be taken seriously;

The third is contact bleeding. Bleeding after sexual intercourse or uterine bleeding after gynecological examination may be a sign of cervical precancerous lesions;

Fourth, leucorrhea mixed with blood. In addition to uterine bleeding caused by IUD, women with long-term leucorrhea mixed with blood should be checked in time.

The fifth is lower abdominal pain. Lower abdominal pain is a typical symptom of cervical precancerous lesions. This situation indicates that there is a high possibility of cervical cancer. Don't hesitate and go to the hospital's gynecology department for relevant examinations immediately!

Cervical cancer is the most common cancer among women. What kind of people are prone to this disease and how to avoid it in daily life? What kind of people are prone to cervical cancer? They are mainly concentrated in the following 10 categories of people. As long as you avoid the following situations, you can stay away from cervical cancer.

1. Those who have multiple sexual partners or have sexual intercourse too frequently;

2. Women who have a low age of first sexual intercourse;

3. Women whose male sexual partners have cervical cancer;

4. Women who are currently or have been infected with herpes simplex virus;

5. Women infected with HIV;

6. Women who suffer from other sexually transmitted diseases, especially those with multiple sexually transmitted diseases;

7. Women who are receiving immunosuppressant therapy;

8. Women who smoke;

9. Women with a history of cervical lesions, such as chronic cervicitis that is not treated in time, and a history of reproductive tract malignant tumors;

10. Women who have had or are currently suffering from high-risk human papillomavirus infection in the reproductive tract.

Cervical cancer is a gynecological malignancy with a high mortality rate, and it is more likely to occur in women who have multiple sexual partners. However, as long as women are vigilant enough and insist on doing cervical cancer screening every year, the disease can still be detected early. Therefore, to avoid the occurrence of cervical cancer, you must keep yourself clean.