What harm does cervical precancerous lesions do to women?

The harmfulness of cervical precancerous lesions cannot be ignored. Cervical precancerous lesions are a serious disease that has caused many women to lose their lives. There are many methods to treat the disease, but it is not easy to cure the disease. Let’s take a look at the harm that cervical precancerous lesions bring to patients.

1. Serious impact on physiological life: Experts say that because the uterus is located in the abdomen of women, it is a hollow organ between the bladder and the rectum. The cervix is ​​located in a narrow part of the lower half of the uterus, and the opening of the cervix leads to the female vagina. Its function is to provide a channel for menstrual outflow, a barrier for vaginal microorganisms and air to enter the female uterus, and to resist the inflammatory response caused by stimulation during sexual intercourse. As a result, if cervical precancerous lesions occur, the couple's life will not be harmonious.

2. Causes lesions in multiple parts of the body: Symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions can directly lead to waist and abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding and foul-smelling leucorrhea, which is the most direct manifestation. In addition, the differences in the recurrence sites also lead to a wide range of details, such as lumps in the lower abdomen or pelvic wall, edema in the lower limbs, frequent urination, urgency, pain, hematuria, etc., and cough, chest tightness, and rectal bleeding will also be present.

3. Fatal damage to the uterus: The uterus is where the fertilized egg develops and grows. During the treatment process, patients with cervical precancerous lesions sometimes have to have their uterus removed in order to save their lives for various reasons. This ruthlessly deprives women of their rights as mothers, making the majority of female friends feel extremely uncomfortable and even fall into despair.

4. Causes female infertility: The reason why cervical precancerous lesions are closely related to infertility is that the "bacterial" leucorrhea and vaginal alkaline environment caused by cervicitis are not conducive to the survival and movement of sperm. Severe cervicitis can also affect sexual life. It should be noted that long-term untreated or uncured cervicitis is considered a factor in the onset of cervical precancerous lesions.

Although cervical precancerous lesions are not easily cured, if patients can detect the disease early and receive treatment early, the treatment effect is very significant. Therefore, for patients, the most important thing is to understand the symptoms of the disease and receive early treatment.