What causes cervical lesions?
Cervical lesions may be caused by factors such as early onset of sexual activity, multiple pregnancies, and human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. A detailed analysis is as follows:
1. Early onset of sexual activity
Since the cervical tissue cells in adolescent girls have not yet fully matured and are relatively delicate, they are more sensitive to external cancer-promoting and carcinogenic substances. If sexual activity begins too early, it can easily stimulate immature cervical tissue, increasing the risk of cervical lesions.
2. Multiple pregnancies
In women who have had multiple deliveries, the cervix is repeatedly subjected to physical trauma during childbirth. This often leaves the cervix in a state of chronic inflammation, and prolonged inflammatory stimulation increases the likelihood of cervical lesions.
3. Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection
Repeated HPV infections of the cervix can also lead to cervical lesions. If left untreated, these lesions may progress to cervical cancer.
In addition, having sexual intercourse with men who have prostate cancer may also increase the risk of cervical lesions. Once cervical abnormalities are detected, prompt and active treatment under medical supervision is essential to prevent further progression and protect overall health.