Cervical cancer is most common at this age

Cervical cancer is a very common gynecological malignant tumor disease, which mainly grows in the cervix. Because such a tumor will cause various damages and influences to the overall sexual functions of the human body, if it is not properly and effectively treated, it will cause various death situations for the patient. As for the treatment of cervical cancer, whether it is surgical removal or physical therapy, it will cause various weaknesses of the human body.

Regarding the age at which cervical cancer is most common, there are generally two age-based stage ranges, one is between 30 and 39 years old, and the other is between 60 and 69 years old. However, in today's society, people engage in various kinds of sexual activities too early, and the infection and harm they suffer are very serious, which will lead to a trend of younger age of cervical cancer incidence.

Because cervical cancer is caused by human papillomavirus infecting the cervix, and then under various long-term stimulation and infection of the human body, cervical cancer will eventually occur. Cervical cancer is a relatively slow development process, which does not mean that cervical lesions will occur once infected. In some cases, the cervix becomes inflamed and then the disease progresses due to repeated symptoms.

The onset of cervical cancer is now gradually getting younger. Although 30 to 39 years old and 60 to 69 years old are considered to be the most common age ranges, some people can get cervical cancer at a relatively young age. Therefore, it is better to have a physical health check every year.

Generally speaking, cervical cancer is most common in two age ranges, namely 30 to 39 years old and 60 to 69 years old. However, with the development of society and the early sexual life, as well as some daily inflammation conditions are more frequent, the incidence of cervical cancer is now gradually getting younger. Therefore, we must pay more attention to our own cervical health to avoid cervical cancer.