Case Study: 5 years ago, Ms. Wu unfortunately suffered from cervical cancer. In order to realize her wish to be a mother, Ms. Wu risked her life to undergo cervical cancer surgery to preserve her fertility. After the surgery, Ms. Wu underwent chemotherapy for 5 times and failed to keep her pregnancy for 2 times during that period. At the end of March this year, the mother finally gave birth to a premature baby with a gestational age of 25 weeks and a weight of 700 grams in the hospital after the third difficult attempt. It was so frightening to see what the cervical cancer that brought Ms. Wu’s misfortune was. Let’s take a look: cervical cancer is one of the common malignant tumors in women, caused by human papilloma virus; the virus can be transmitted directly through skin contact and has an incubation period of more than 10 years, so there are no symptoms at the beginning. Cervical cancer is preventable and detectable, and timely cervical cancer screening can effectively prevent the unfortunate occurrence. Who are the women who are prone to cervical cancer? (1) Relationship with sex life and marriage Women who have sex too early (meaning having sex before the age of 18) have 4 times higher incidence of cervical cancer than those who start to have sex after the age of 18. (2) Relationship with spouse It is believed that the relative risk of cervical cancer in the wife of a husband who is circumcised or circumcised is higher. Men with penile or prostate cancer or whose ex-wives have cervical cancer, as well as men with multiple sexual partners, have an increased chance of their wives developing cervical cancer. (3) Viral or fungal infections herpes simplex virus type II, human papilloma virus, human cytomegalovirus and fungal infections may be associated with the development of cervical cancer. (4) Cervical erosion, laceration and ectropion Due to the physiology and anatomy of the cervix, it is easily stimulated by various physical, chemical and biological factors, including trauma, hormones and viruses. (5) People who sit in one place for a long time or do not move for a long time will accumulate toxins, for example, mahjong activities, office activities, etc. The prevention of cervical cancer can be eliminated when you need to exercise more. This is the cause of most of the incidence. Tip: After cervical cancer treatment, the recurrence rate is 50% within 1 year and 75%-80% within 2 years. Within 2 years after treatment, patients should be reviewed once every 3-4 months, once every 6 months within 3-5 years; and once a year from the 6th year. The follow-up includes pelvic examination, vaginal exfoliative cytology, chest X-ray, blood count and cervical squamous cell carcinoma antigen.