Which women will be prone to cervical erosion?

Cervical erosion is a common gynecological disease, especially among married women who have given birth. 60% to 80% of them have varying degrees of cervical erosion. Clinical statistics in recent years show that the incidence of cervical erosion has reached 90% among gynecological diseases suffered by young women aged 17 to 23. The phenomenon of cervical erosion at a younger age is becoming increasingly serious and has gradually forced young women to suffer from it.

The following groups of people are at high risk of cervical erosion and should strictly prevent disease infection and undergo regular check-ups:

1. People who have sex too early or have too many sexual partners

Premature sexual activity, frequent changes of sexual partners, and excessive sexual intensity are causes of cervical erosion that cannot be ignored and pose hidden dangers to young women.

2. People with unclean sexual life

Young women's premarital sexual behavior is mostly kept secret. In addition, young people do not have a stable source of income and cannot create a stable and clean sexual environment, so the probability of getting sick is greatly increased.

3. People who have had multiple artificial abortions

Multiple abortions, diagnostic curettage, cervical dilation and other gynecological surgeries caused by premarital sex may cause cervical injury or inflammation, leading to cervical erosion.

4. Over-cleaning

There are many female cleaning products on the market. If they are not chosen properly and a high concentration of disinfectant is used to flush the vagina, it will not only affect the growth of normal vaginal flora and reduce its ability to inhibit bacteria, but will also cause varying degrees of cervical epithelial damage and eventually erosion.

5. Those with prolonged menstruation

Studies have shown that cervical erosion is related to the menstrual cycle and the duration of the menstrual cycle: the prevalence rate is 81.80% for menstrual cycles ≤ 20 days; the prevalence rate is ≤ 43.81% for menstrual cycles ≥ 20 days; the prevalence rate is only 33.33% for menstrual cycles ≤ 2 days; and the prevalence rate is 83.33% for menstrual cycles ≥ 8 days. Therefore, women with short cycles and long durations are more likely to develop cervical erosion.