Will cervical precancerous lesions affect pregnancy?

The uterus is a very important organ for women. Common uterine diseases include cervical cancer. Some women are diagnosed with cervical cancer before giving birth. At this time, many patients have a question after suffering from cervical cancer: will cervical precancerous lesions affect pregnancy?

Cervical cancer is not a disease with obvious hereditary characteristics, but it is related to factors such as early marriage, early childbearing, multiple births, poor hygiene habits and human papillomavirus infection. People who start their sexual life before the age of 18 and women with a history of early pregnancy should pay special attention.
Because the cancerous site of cervical cancer is located on the cervix, irregular bleeding will occur when the cancer ruptures, and sometimes sexual intercourse can also cause bleeding. The famous gynecologist Lin Qiaozhi once emphasized that "all vaginal bleeding must be checked" because it is a dangerous signal for gynecological diseases and cannot be left unattended.
Pregnancy is the most dangerous thing for patients with cervical cancer, because early cervical cancer will not affect pregnancy. If the mother has cervical cancer but it is not detected before pregnancy, then with pregnancy, the uterus will be filled with blood. The nutrition delivered by the mother will not only nourish the baby, but also make the cancerous part grow at an extremely rapid rate. In addition, some hormones secreted by the body during pregnancy promote cancer. During pregnancy, the body's immunity decreases and the effect of fighting cancer cells is not effective. Some signs of cervical cancer, such as bleeding, will be considered as threatened abortion and ignored. It will be too late to find out after giving birth, and the prognosis is very poor. Therefore, pregnant women must do various examinations before pregnancy.
What’s even more serious is that some mothers still don’t find out that they have cervical cancer after giving birth. Instead, they mistake the bleeding as normal postpartum hemorrhage and continue to breastfeed their children. This makes it even more impossible to suppress the cancer and it develops to the point where doctors are helpless.
From the above article, we can find that it is not recommended for women to get pregnant after suffering from cervical cancer, so it is recommended that cervical cancer patients give up the idea of ​​getting pregnant. Because forcing pregnancy during cervical cancer will not only cause great harm to pregnant women, but also affect the health of the fetus.