Can filiform warts cause cervical cancer?

Filiform warts have a certain probability of causing cervical cancer, but the probability is different. The specific situations are as follows: First, if the woman is relatively young, such as no more than 40 years old, has a good physique and no other diseases, even if she is infected with filiform warts, it generally will not cause cervical cancer, because women are relatively young, and their resistance and immunity are relatively strong. Therefore, even if such women are infected with filiform warts, they generally will not develop cervical cancer. Second, if a woman over 40 years old is infected with filiform warts, and the comprehensive quality of women in many aspects such as physique, nutritional status, and immunity is relatively low, infection with filiform warts may cause cervical cancer, because the older the woman is, the function of the endocrine system will decline, and at the same time, the body's resistance, immunity, and ability to clear viruses will decline, which is prone to complications of other infections, thereby aggravating the severity of filiform warts and easily causing cervical cancer.

How does cervical cancer develop?

Yes, you don't have to worry too much. It doesn't mean that HPV infection will lead to cervical cancer immediately. It usually takes 5-6 years for the disease to develop, so women have plenty of time for prevention and early screening and treatment. Cervical cancer screening mainly involves liquid-based cytology, abbreviated as TCT, as well as HPV virus detection and typing, mainly to screen out high-risk HPV. Or women who are 21 years old or older and have sex should start cervical cancer screening. The prevention of cervical cancer currently relies mainly on cervical cancer screening and HPV vaccination.

Does early-stage cervical cancer require chemotherapy?

Regardless of whether it is in the early or middle or late stages, patients with cervical cancer need chemotherapy. Patients with early cervical cancer need chemotherapy. In addition, for patients with middle or late stages of cervical cancer, chemotherapy or radiotherapy is required first. If there is a desire to have children and the clinical stage is relatively early, the uterus can be retained and a simple cervical resection can be performed, which can preserve the reproductive function.