According to the clinical experience, there are six diseases among many women’s diseases that are more likely to become cancerous. Now let’s take a look at what are these diseases together, and how to prevent and treat them? Cervical erosion is a common disease among married women, mostly caused by childbirth, abortion or surgical operations that damage the cervical area, as well as unhygienic and bacterial infections during the puerperium and menstruation. According to statistics, cervical cancer is 7-12 times higher in cervical erosion than in those who do not suffer from this disease, so this disease must be treated seriously until it is completely cured. 1. Cervical erosion is a common and frequent disease among women. Especially for married women who have given birth, almost 60%-80% have different degrees of cervical erosion. Cervical erosion can cause increased leucorrhea, leucorrhea with blood or bleeding after **, often with back pain, menstrual disorders, infertility, etc. If severe cervical erosion is not treated, a few can develop cervical precancerous lesions or cervical cancer. Therefore, women should have regular gynecological screening. The more serious cases of cervical erosion should be treated promptly and thoroughly. Early mild cervical erosion can be treated with drugs, while more serious ones are better treated with physical therapy (such as electrocoagulation, electrocautery, freezing, laser, microwave, etc.). This is a common benign tumor in middle-aged women that originates from the smooth muscle tissue on the uterine wall, mostly in women aged 30-50 years old, with an incidence of about 20%. If the uterine fibroids increase rapidly, they can compress the rectum and bladder and cause difficulties in defecation and urination, and some patients can evolve into malignant, so anyone diagnosed with uterine fibroids should be closely observed and followed up to prevent malignant changes. Although endometrial hyperplasia is a benign lesion, adenomatous type of the disease may evolve into endometrial cancer if the degree of hyperplasia is serious. Therefore, this type of patients should be closely followed up and treated in time. 4. Staphylococcal fetus is a disease with a high rate of malignant transformation. It is reported that about 7-16% of patients with staphyloma may develop into chorioepithelial carcinoma or malignant staphyloma, so once the disease is diagnosed, close observation should be made to detect suspicious symptoms and timely surgical treatment. When the microvasculature of the chorionic stroma disappears, thus allowing the chorionic stroma to accumulate fluid and form in various sizes. There are complete and partial cases, most of which are complete. The clinical diagnosis of staphylocystis refers to complete staphylocystis; partial staphylocystis with placental tissue or/and fetus is called partial staphylocystis. Some blister-like degeneration is found in 40% of patients with spontaneous abortions, but it is not diagnosed as staphyloma. Staphylococcal fetus should be differentiated from the following diseases. 5, mastocytosis In recent years, with the change of living environment, the incidence of mastocytosis is rising rapidly, and this disease has become the main killer of urban women. Once suffering from mastocytosis, in addition to pain and lumps, patients must be emotionally irritable, irritable, fearful, etc. Physiologically, there is a decline in function, such as menstrual disorders, physical strength, urinary frequency, etc., in the pathology is accompanied by gynecological diseases, endometriosis, etc.. If you fail to treat both the symptoms and the root cause of the disease, there is a risk of turning into breast cancer. Although cystic disease, papilloma and fibroadenoma are benign lesions, some of them can become malignant, especially those with a family history of breast; therefore, these patients should be closely observed and checked regularly, and if tumors are found to grow rapidly, harden or overflow bloody discharge from the nipples, they should go to the hospital quickly. Daily prevention and control of mammary gland hyperplasia eight key points vulvar pigmented nevus vulvar pigmented nevus is a black spot on the skin of vulva, some are smooth, some are rough, and some can have hair growth. Vulvar pigmented nevus is more likely to become malignant than other moles on the body because the vulvar part is often subject to friction and stimulation, and because pigmented nevus is more sensitive to the stimulating effect of sex hormones, it often increases in size and becomes darker during puberty and pregnancy. It has been reported that 40%-80% of malignant melanoma occurs in pigmented nevi, and it is currently advocated to perform preventive excision of vulvar pigmented nevi as early as possible to prevent malignant transformation.