Who needs cervical screening?

People will suffer from some diseases in their lives to a greater or lesser extent. Some diseases only occur in female friends, most of which are diseases related to the uterus. Many female friends are not sure whether they need to do cervical screening when they are not sure whether they have such diseases. Many people don't know who should do cervical screening. So, who needs cervical screening?

First, who needs to do cervical screening? Among the high-risk factors for cervical cancer, women who marry and have children early or have a history of miscarriage are all high-risk groups. Or women who have a history of sexually transmitted diseases or have had multiple sexual partners are more likely to develop cervical cancer. Therefore, women with these high-risk factors must undergo regular cervical screening. When a female friend finds out that her partner has phimosis or foreskin that is too long, or that her male partner has penile cancer or prostate cancer, or that her partner has had sex with a woman with cervical cancer. In this case, the chances of female friends developing cervical cancer are very high, so they should also pay attention to regular cervical screening.

Second, the occurrence of cervical cancer and the time of initiation of sexual life are also of certain concern. If a woman starts sexual life too early, then the possibility of her developing cervical cancer will be very high. The incidence rate for people who have sexual activity before the age of 18 is several times higher than that for those who have sexual activity after the age of 18.

Who needs to do cervical screening? Cervical screening is mainly to check for cervical cancer. Every year, tens of thousands of female friends die from cervical cancer in our country. Although people are paying more and more attention to cervical screening, not every female friend will do cervical screening. For their own health and life safety, women aged 18-45 years with a history of cervical disease (cervical erosion, polyps, cervical hypertrophy, cysts, old fissures, etc.) should do so, even if they have stopped having sex or no longer have menstruation. TCT examination should be performed every 1-2 years. In the near future, liquid-based cytology testing will be widely included in the cervical cancer screening program for women over 30 years old. 1. Those with abnormal leucorrhea, vulvar itching, lower abdominal pain, backache, fatigue, irregular menstruation and other symptoms; 2. Those with a sexual history of more than 3 years and more than 2 sexual partners; 3. Those who take contraceptives regularly or irregularly; 4. Those with a history of miscarriage; TCT technology is thin-layer liquid-based cytology detection technology, which overcomes many shortcomings of traditional smears, greatly reduces the missed diagnosis rate, and improves the diagnostic accuracy by 70% compared with traditional smears. TCT serves women around the world with its unique advantages.