What causes cervical cancer and fibroids?

The occurrence of cervical cancer and fibroids is related to many factors, including genetics, environment, physiology, trauma and pathology. Prevention and treatment need to be combined with the cause and targeted measures should be taken.

1. Genetic factors

Some patients with cervical cancer and fibroids have a family genetic tendency, which may be related to gene mutation. It is recommended that people with a family history undergo regular cervical screening, such as HPV testing and TCT testing, to detect abnormalities early.

2. Environmental factors

Long-term exposure to chemicals, radiation or bad lifestyle habits such as smoking may increase the risk of disease. Reducing exposure to harmful substances, quitting smoking and limiting alcohol consumption, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle can help reduce the risk.

3. Physiological factors

Abnormal hormone levels, especially high estrogen levels, may stimulate the growth of fibroids. Dietary adjustments such as increasing fiber-rich foods, reducing high-fat diets, and moderate exercise such as yoga and brisk walking can help balance hormone levels.

4. Trauma

Multiple miscarriages or childbirths may damage the cervix and increase the risk of disease. Pay attention to contraceptive measures, reduce unnecessary intrauterine operations, and protect the health of the cervix.

5. Pathological factors

Chronic cervicitis, HPV infection and other diseases may develop into cervical cancer and fibroids. Regular physical examinations, timely treatment of inflammation and infection, and HPV vaccination are effective preventive measures.

Treatment methods include medications such as hormone-regulating drugs, anti-inflammatory drugs, surgical treatments such as myomectomy, hysterectomy, and adjuvant therapies such as traditional Chinese medicine conditioning and physical therapy. The specific plan should be selected according to the condition and the doctor's advice.

The prevention and treatment of cervical cancer and fibroids requires a combination of multiple measures, starting from the cause, combining a healthy lifestyle and scientific medical methods to effectively reduce the risk and improve the prognosis. Regular physical examinations and early intervention are key.