Keeping your body healthy is a concern for every woman, and many women have questions about gynecological diseases. And what are the ways to deal with these problems? Let’s take a look at the following.
Question 1: I’m tired of the annual gynecological examination, I don’t have any discomfort, and I pay close attention to the cleanliness of my lower body, there is no need for a gynecological examination, right?
Truth: This is not the case in reality. The absence of symptoms does not mean the absence of gynecological diseases. Many reproductive tract infections in women are asymptomatic, and the more the absence of clinical signs and symptoms is not taken seriously, the greater the risk. Today, doctors are emphasizing the need for women to have an annual gynecological exam.
Question 2: A friend of mine has gone from “cervicitis” to “cervical cancer”, and I am worried about my health.
Truth: There are five major symptoms of cervicitis leading to precancerous lesions, the first is bleeding after sex; the second is cervical erosion; the third is bleeding after sex; and the second is leukorrhea; there is also a typical symptom of vague pain in the lower abdomen. Don’t hesitate to go to the hospital gynecology department for relevant examination immediately!
Question 3: I have “trichomoniasis” and my doctor asked my lover to go for a checkup. I don’t want him to know about such an unclean disease, do gynecological diseases need to be treated together with partners?
Truth: Most gynecological disorders need to be treated together with a partner. Trichomonas vaginalis is a sexually transmitted disease and people who have most sexual partners are susceptible to it. It is important to note that the patient’s sexual partner should also be treated to avoid cross-infection.
Question 4: I have had bleeding during sexual intercourse and I am horrified to know what is going on.
Truth: If you keep bleeding during intercourse, it may be a precursor of cervical cancer. First of all, you should go to the hospital to check and rule out any malignant tumor. In addition, some chronic inflammation, such as unsmooth cervical erosion or a polyp, may also cause bleeding during intercourse.
Question 5: Cervical cancer is a highly prevalent cancer, what kind of people are prone to this disease and how to avoid it in daily life?
Truth: You can avoid cervical cancer by avoiding the following situations.
1. Those who have multiple sexual partners or have sexual intercourse too frequently;
2. Women with low age of first sexual intercourse;
3. Women whose male sexual partners have cervical cancer partners;
4. Women with current or previous herpes simplex virus infection;
5. Women with HIV infection;
6. Women with other sexually transmitted diseases, especially those with a combination of sexually transmitted diseases;
7. Women who are receiving immunosuppressive therapy;
8. Women who smoke;
9. Women who have had cervical lesions, such as chronic cervicitis without timely treatment, or a history of malignant tumors of the reproductive tract;
10. women who have had or are suffering from high risk HPV infection in the reproductive tract.
After reading these questions and truthful answers, you should have a lot of understanding of these common gynecological conditions, right? I hope it will help you to live a healthy life!