7 types of women are prone to cervical cancer

Generally, there is no saying that 7 types of women are prone to cervical cancer, but some women are prone to increased incidence of cervical cancer, such as women who have not undergone cervical cancer screening, HPV-infected women, women with precocious puberty and multiple sexual partners, women with impaired immune systems, and long-term smokers. It is recommended to go to the hospital for screening so that early detection and early treatment can be achieved.

1. Women who have not undergone cervical cancer screening: Cervical cancer is usually caused by HPV infection, and cervical cancer screening can detect abnormal cells and HPV infection at an early stage. Women who have not undergone cervical cancer screening are more likely to develop cervical cancer.

2. HPV infection: HPV infection is one of the main causes of cervical cancer. Certain high-risk HPV viruses (such as HPV16 and HPV18) are closely related to the occurrence of cervical cancer. If women are infected with these high-risk HPV viruses, their risk of cervical cancer will increase.

3. Precocious puberty and multiple sexual partners: Precocious puberty and multiple sexual partners increase the risk of cervical cancer. Precocious puberty may make cervical tissue more susceptible to HPV infection. Multiple sexual partners increase the chance of exposure to HPV.

4. Women with impaired immune systems: Women with impaired immune systems, such as AIDS patients, organ transplant recipients, etc., have weaker bodies to fight HPV infection and cervical cancer, and are therefore more likely to develop cervical cancer.

5. Long-term smokers: Smoking is related to the occurrence of cervical cancer. Chemical substances in tobacco can damage cervical tissue and increase the risk of cervical cancer.

The above are just some of the female groups that are prone to cervical cancer, but it does not mean that other women will not get cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is a disease that can be prevented by cervical cancer screening and HPV vaccination. Regular cervical cancer screening and HPV vaccination are important measures to prevent cervical cancer.