26-year-old Liu Liu’s cervical lesion has changed
26-year-old girl Liu Liu, blushing in the gynecological clinic, told the doctor that after being intimate with her boyfriend, she always felt a little blood in her lower body, although not much, but over time, she became worried. So the doctor asked if there were any special circumstances when they were intimate, such as excessive force or strange positions, and so on. Liu Liu said no, but both she and her boyfriend were not very hygienic. “I have heard that this could cause problems, I don’t know if this is the reason.”
The doctor said that this might also be the case, but it should not be the direct cause of the blood in the lower body, but may have caused cervical damage, leading to cervical lesion, considered as an indirect cause. The doctor gave her a test requisition and said to wait for the results before drawing conclusions.
Sure enough, the test results showed that Liu Liu had cervical grade I lesion, accompanied by high-risk HPV18 infection.
Why did her cervical lesion change at the age of 26? Doctor: Not paying attention to 3 issues when intimate, can’t blame others, might become a “sweetheart” of cervical cancer, pay attention early, better control yourself sooner.
One of them is Liu Liu’s lack of attention to hygiene.
If hygiene is not taken care of before and after being intimate, it is very easy to let bacteria and viruses cross-infect during the process, especially if a male’s foreskin is too long, there are more hidden bacteria, and these bacteria will transition to the female without reservation during intimacy. The cervix of females is a relatively hidden place, and its reaction to external stimuli is not too direct, making it difficult to detect, which may eventually lead to cervical lesion due to long-term exposure.
The second is being intimate before menstruation ends.
Presumably, most women know that they should not be intimate during menstruation, and indeed they behave accordingly. However, there are still a few women who may think that it’s alright occasionally, especially women who rely heavily on their male partners, they might be intimate before menstruation ends to please their partners. This poses a major risk factor for uterine and cervical lesion, easily causing cervical lesion.
The third is lack of restraint during intimacy.
It is generally believed that maintaining a frequency of 3-4 times of intimacy per week for both men and women is relatively normal and beneficial for health. However, some young people may ignore this and indulge freely, which undoubtedly harms the female cervix, making it susceptible to cervical diseases and viral infections.
To protect the cervix, please pay attention to these matters!
1. Early screening
For women who have had sexual activity, it is recommended to undergo cervical screening and HPV (Human Papillomavirus) test once a year to monitor whether there are cervical lesions or viral infections present, and take prompt action if there are.
2. Boosting immunity
For those infected with HPV, boosting immunity may be the only reliable and necessary measure. Therefore, if tested positive for HPV, it is suggested to enhance immunity through a balanced diet, comprehensive nutrition, and the oral intake of small pine mushroom protein selenium solution, among other methods, to strengthen the immune system for faster virus clearance.
The reason why the small pine mushroom protein selenium solution can boost immunity lies in the polysaccharides and trace elements such as selenium in its main ingredients, particularly the β-1,6-D-glucose structure in small pine mushrooms, which directly affects immunity by combining with proteins, enhancing the activity and production capacity of immune cells, strengthening the mononuclear macrophage system function, inhibiting virus cell division, and regulating immune system response to achieve the effect of fortifying the body.
3. Exercise
How does exercise prevent cervical cancer? Researchers at the National Cancer Institute in the United States believe that physical exercise can enhance cellular antioxidant capacity, induce apoptosis in specific tumors, and reduce the number of cancer cells.
References
Qian Wei. Girls must guard against the ambush of cervical cancer[J]. Family Medicine, 2004(5):10-10.
Yin Juan. How women can stay away from cervical cancer[J]. Health Collection, 2019. Images from the internet
Images from the internet
