Is cervical erosion related to men? Is it contagious?

Cervical erosion has no direct relationship with men and will not be transmitted to partners through sexual contact, but the partner's behavior may indirectly affect women's cervical health.

Cervical erosion is a common gynecological phenomenon. It is not "rotten" but the result of normal replacement of cervical surface cells or repair after injury. In most cases, it is related to sexual behavior, bad hygiene habits or chronic inflammation. Many women may have a misunderstanding that this situation is necessarily related to their sexual partners.

If a partner neglects personal hygiene or does not pay attention to sexual hygiene, it may increase the risk of women contracting cervicitis, which can induce cervical erosion. Excessive and rough sex, or partners with certain sexually transmitted infections, may also have an indirect impact on women's cervical health. In this case, both husband and wife need to pay attention to health issues and cooperate in treatment or prevention.

In order to reduce the risk of cervicitis, it is recommended that both partners maintain good private hygiene habits, pay attention to regular physical examinations and screenings every year, and women should complete gynecological examinations including cervical screening. If cervical abnormalities persist or are accompanied by other symptoms, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible to avoid delaying treatment.