Which gynecological disease is the most serious?

Gynecological diseases are very common in women, and the most serious gynecological diseases are generally malignant tumors or cervical erosion. When women suffer from malignant tumors, it is easy to cause increased vaginal discharge, irregular menstruation, and excessive bleeding, which are very harmful to women's bodies, especially married women, who need to check their bodies regularly.

Which gynecological disease is the most serious?

There are many gynecological diseases, the most common ones are inflammations of the vulva and vagina, and the most serious ones are tumor diseases.

Cervical cancer, endometrial cancer and ovarian cancer are the three most common malignant tumors of the female reproductive tract, among which ovarian cancer is the most serious.

Ovarian cancer has no obvious symptoms in its early stages and is located deep in the pelvic cavity. There is no good way to conduct early screening and it is not easy to detect. Most malignant ovarian tumors are discovered in the middle or late stages, usually have a short course, and tend to spread rapidly. Even with auxiliary treatments such as chemotherapy after surgery, they are very likely to recur, requiring long-term follow-up and monitoring.

The most serious gynecological disease is gynecological malignant tumor. Malignant tumors include ovarian malignant tumors, uterine malignant tumors, and fallopian tube malignant tumors. The most serious malignant tumors are ovarian tumors and fallopian tube tumors. These two types of tumors are difficult to detect. Once discovered, most of them are already in the late stage. Regular gynecological examinations are very necessary. Cervical cancer currently uses pre-cancer screening, which can detect human papillomavirus infection in time and provide timely treatment. The incidence of cervical cancer in our country has been significantly reduced. Women should undergo routine gynecological examinations every year to detect and treat serious gynecological diseases in time.

In fact, cervical erosion is not an independent disease, but a manifestation of chronic cervicitis. Moreover, cervical erosion is not actually true erosion. When the epidermis of the external os of the cervix falls off and is replaced by another epithelial tissue at the os of the cervix, because the new epithelium covering the surface is thin, you can even see the blood vessels and red tissue underneath, which looks like real erosion. That's why it's called cervical erosion. But in fact, it's not real erosion. Cervical erosion usually occurs due to childbirth, miscarriage, postpartum infection, surgical operation or mechanical stimulation such as sexual intercourse that damages the cervix, causing infection due to the invasion of pathogens. Although cervical erosion is common in married women, it does not mean that unmarried women have no possibility of cervical erosion. After cervical erosion occurs, the amount of leucorrhea often increases and becomes thicker, and occasionally there may be purulent or bloody leucorrhea. It is often accompanied by low back pain, abdominal pain, and a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen. It may also cause contact bleeding during sex, and the appearance of an odor is also very likely. Cervical erosion and pregnancy Generally speaking, cervical secretions will increase significantly than before and have a thick texture. Because they contain a large number of white blood cells, when sperm passes through the cervix, the inflammatory environment will reduce the motility of sperm, and the thick secretions also make it difficult for sperm to pass through. Inflammatory cells will also engulf a large number of sperm, and the remaining sperm will be destroyed by bacteria and their toxins.