How to prevent cervical warts

You may have some understanding of cervical warts. It is a contagious sexually transmitted disease, which is caused by promiscuous sex in most cases. Generally speaking, people's health will be greatly affected after suffering from cervical warts. So how should cervical warts be prevented?

1. Vigorously carry out publicity and education work

This work is a work for the whole society. The publicity and education work should reach all levels of society, especially the 15-50 age group. Both men and women should be made aware of the relevant knowledge of STDs, the transmission routes and characteristics of STDs, and the harm caused by STDs to human physical and mental health. Through publicity, the public's awareness of STDs can be improved, people's sense of responsibility to their families and society can be enhanced, and people's awareness of self-protection can be enhanced, so that everyone can keep themselves clean and reduce the chances of infection with STDs such as cervical warts.

2. Reduce the chance of infection and avoid high-risk sexual behavior

Patients with cervical warts who have sexual partners should be regularly checked for cervical warts or HPV infection. Because most reinfections of cervical warts are related to cervical warts and HPV infection in their sexual partners, sexual contact with them should be avoided to reduce the chance of reinfection after treatment. People should be made aware of the safety of casual sex and change their sexual behavior to reduce the risk of cervical warts.

3. Early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment

For those who have a history of contact with sexually transmitted diseases, they should always pay attention to observe whether there are any lesions in the external genitalia. At the same time, they can see a sexually transmitted disease specialist and conduct relevant examinations to ensure early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment.

4. Patients with cervical warts should respect their right to health.

After suffering from cervical warts, you should tell your family members or other people in your collective life about your illness so that they can take appropriate precautions. Before the cervical warts are cured, you should be careful to avoid transmitting the disease to others. Do not have sexual intercourse, do not bathe or swim in public baths (swimming pools), and do not abuse other people's belongings. Even if the cervical warts no longer exist after treatment, you should still do this for a considerable period of time, at least within half a year. If there are no cervical warts, it is recommended to use condoms during sexual intercourse to reduce the chance of cervical warts and HPV infection.