Six high-risk groups for cervical cancer 1. women who have early sex; 2. women who have multiple pregnancies and premature births; 3. women who have multiple sexual partners or whose spouses have multiple sexual partners; 4. women who have had human papilloma virus, herpes simplex virus, HIV infection or other sexually transmitted diseases of the reproductive tract; 5. women who smoke, use drugs or have poor nutrition; 6. women with cervical lesions (long-term chronic cervicitis, precancerous lesions of the cervix Women with cervical lesions (long-term chronic cervicitis, cervical precancer, etc.). Four major symptoms of cervical precancer 1. bleeding after sex. 70%-80% of cervical cancer patients have this symptom; 2. cervical erosion. Young women who have cervical erosion for a long time or still have cervical erosion after menopause should pay attention to it; 4. Contact bleeding, bleeding after sex or uterine bleeding after gynecological internal examination are signs of cervical precancerous lesions; 5. Mixed blood in leucorrhoea, except for uterine bleeding caused by IUD, women with mixed blood in leucorrhoea for a long time should be examined in time. 80% of cervical precancerous lesions can be cured through early detection and early treatment. Cervical cancer can be prevented, treated and eliminated The cervix is the “throat” of female reproductive tract and is the part that is more susceptible to external infection. Various lesions occurring in the cervical area, including inflammation, injury, tumor, malformation and endometrial odor, are the most common disorders among women, and some of these cervical diseases persist and eventually lead to cervical cancer. Therefore, the focus of cervical disease prevention and treatment is cervical cancer and its precancerous lesions. Cervical cancer in women is a gynecological disease that can be detected at an early stage. Nowadays, the clear cancer-causing factor is HPV infection, and it can be said for sure that HPV infection is the basic factor for cervical cancer, while other factors such as early sex, multiple births, multiple sexual partners, smoking, oral contraceptive pills, etc. are all auxiliary or predisposing factors. The presence or absence of HPV infection or whether HPV can be cleared is the key to the occurrence of cervical cancer. It is said that cervical cancer can be prevented and cured because we know its causes, careful screening and follow-up can prevent it, and early diagnosis can cure it. In this sense, cervical cancer is an infectious disease, and eliminating and eradicating HPV infection can eradicate cervical cancer. The biggest health misconception of women is that they don’t pay enough attention to their bodies, and a comprehensive annual medical checkup is very necessary.