The relationship between cervical warts and immunity

People can find that people with strong immunity are much less likely to get cervical warts. Therefore, the incidence of cervical warts is closely related to the patient's immunity, so weak immunity can also be regarded as a cause of cervical warts. Let's take a look at which phenomena will increase the possibility of patients getting cervical warts.

1. Disease factors. A variety of diseases may reduce the patient's immunity, leading to some adverse consequences. For example, patients with malignant tumors, lupus erythematosus, kidney transplants, chemotherapy, and glucocorticoids have a doubled chance of developing and recurring cervical warts, and the warts are also larger.

2. Bad living habits. Although the impact of bad living habits on people is not obvious, it is long-term. For example, smoking and drinking are risk factors for the onset and recurrence of many sexually transmitted diseases. This is because smoking and drinking can reduce the body's immune function. Some surveys have found that people who smoke for more than ten years have a significantly increased chance of recurrence of genital warts. In addition, alcohol can inhibit the central nervous system, reduce anxiety, and increase the infection rate of pathogenic bacteria. At the same time, the use of condoms after drinking is reduced, violent sexual behavior increases, and the chance and degree of genital injuries increase, which also increases the incidence and recurrence rate of the disease.

It can be seen that there are actually many causes of cervical warts. In order to fundamentally prevent cervical warts, people should strive to improve their body's immunity and stay away from various diseases. To do this, they need to stay away from bad living habits, especially smoking and drinking.