HPV virus is a very common epithelial cell mucosal virus and is the main “root cause” of inducing cervical lesions. Of course, not every infection with this virus will certainly lead to lesions. It is only when there is persistent infection with high-risk types of the virus that cervical lesions are induced, seriously damaging female cervical health.
Of course, the main route of HPV infection is through cohabitation, so the type of cohabitation behavior to a certain extent determines your chances of getting infected with the HPV virus. Especially when cohabiting with the following 3 types of men, you should promptly get checked for HPV.
Encountering 3 types of men, it’s not too late to check for HPV now, delaying could lead to cervical lesions.
1. Men with long foreskin
Having a long foreskin can easily breed bacteria. When living with such men without proper protection during marital relations, the bacteria can enter a woman’s body, leading to gynecological inflammation and, in severe cases, even causing cervical cancer in women.
2. Men with multiple partners
Men with multiple partners have a much higher chance of HPV infection, which can be transmitted to their partners after returning home, leading to continuous HPV infection. Therefore, when living with such men, it is crucial to distance yourself early on and learn to love yourself so that others will love you.
3. Men with genital warts
Genital warts are skin growths caused by HPV infection. If you notice clusters of “small bumps” resembling cauliflower on your partner’s genital area or arms, be cautious as this may indicate an HPV infection. Of course, these men should also learn to respect boundaries.
To prevent cervical diseases in women, what can be done? Doctors suggest 3 tips to stay away from health hazards:
1. Boost your immune system
To effectively eliminate the HPV virus, reliance on your immune system is crucial. Besides receiving proper medical treatment, include supplements like Ji-sun mushroom, barley malt selenium in your daily life. These substances activate immune cells, enhance phagocytic ability, boost immunity, and hasten HPV clearance.
2. Proper menstrual care
Women must wear breathable clothes, keep warm during menstruation, and change sanitary pads regularly, opting for breathable cotton pads. Avoid excessive physical exertion during menstruation.
3. Quit smoking and drinking, lead an active life
At times, women may turn to smoking and drinking to cope with stress, combined with frequent socializing. Apart from the known effects of alcohol on health, substances in cigarettes and alcohol contain carcinogens, significantly impacting health. Prolonged smoking and drinking increase the risk of cervical cancer. Hence, to prevent cervical cancer, women must quit smoking and drinking and cultivate a positive, healthy lifestyle.
4. Receive cervical cancer vaccination
Vaccination against cervical cancer is an effective preventive measure for women. It is the world’s first vaccine capable of curbing a specific disease and plays a vital role in preventing cervical cancer, especially for women without marital relations or infections. Furthermore, vaccinating men against cervical cancer can effectively prevent HPV virus infection.
References:
Yi Jia Ren. Is cervical cancer the fault of men? [J]. Everyone’s Health, 2017:31.
Tian Di. Whose fault is cervical cancer, men’s half? [J]. Road to Health, 2005(12):36-36.
Gao Xue, Qiao Na, Chen Yanling. How did she develop cervical cancer? [J]. Health Expo, 2010(3):26-28.
Huang Genzhu. “Cancer-causing husband” revealed. [J]. Life and Partners (End of Month Edition), 2008.
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