How to prevent cervical hypertrophy from becoming cancerous

The risk of cervical hypertrophy turning into cancer can be reduced through regular cervical screening, active treatment of infection and a healthy lifestyle. Early intervention and good prevention measures are critical, which can effectively block the progression of cervical lesions to cancer.

Cervical hypertrophy is usually caused by inflammation, abnormal hormone levels or long-term chronic irritation of the cervix. Some patients are accompanied by cervical columnar epithelial hyperplasia. If repeated inflammation is not treated in time, it may lead to local tissue lesions and increase the risk of cancer. Prevention first requires regular cervical cancer screening (such as HPV testing and TCT screening) to detect signs of cervical lesions early. For patients with symptoms of chronic cervicitis, they should be treated in time according to the doctor's advice. The following methods can be selected: 1. Drug treatment: For example, the use of anti-infective drugs (such as metronidazole) or Chinese medicine conditioning to improve cervicitis symptoms; 2. Physical therapy: such as laser and cryotherapy to treat local cervical inflammatory tissue; 3. Surgery: such as cervical conization to treat diseased tissue.

Cervical hypertrophy is usually caused by inflammation, abnormal hormone levels or long-term chronic irritation of the cervix. Some patients are accompanied by cervical columnar epithelial hyperplasia. If repeated inflammation is not treated in time, it may lead to local tissue lesions and increase the risk of cancer. Prevention first requires regular cervical cancer screening (such as HPV testing and TCT screening) to detect signs of cervical lesions early. For patients with symptoms of chronic cervicitis, they should be treated in time according to the doctor's advice. The following methods can be selected: 1. Drug treatment: For example, the use of anti-infective drugs (such as metronidazole) or Chinese medicine conditioning to improve cervicitis symptoms; 2. Physical therapy: such as laser and cryotherapy to treat local cervical inflammatory tissue; 3. Surgery: such as cervical conization to treat diseased tissue.

Usually, you should pay attention to avoid factors that increase inflammation, such as maintaining a reasonable frequency of sexual life and taking safety measures, and regularly cleaning your private parts but avoiding excessive washing. Developing healthy eating and rest habits (such as consuming more foods rich in vitamins C and E, such as oranges and walnuts) can help enhance immunity and reduce the risk of lesions. If you find typical symptoms such as persistent abnormal vaginal discharge or contact bleeding, you should see a doctor as soon as possible to identify the cause and treat it.