Are cervical lesions contagious?

Gynecological diseases are very common problems in women. Bad living habits and inadequate cleaning and hygiene methods can cause gynecological inflammation, and many gynecological inflammations can be cross-infected. However, women's cervical lesions are not contagious. Its causative factor is not bacteria, and it is not possible to be transmitted. This article introduces some details about cervical lesions. Let’s take a look.

The initial cause of cervical cancer is inflammation caused by HPV viral infection and bacterial infection. If the inflammation persists for a long time, the cervix will change and even become malignant. However, theoretically, cervical cancer is not contagious.

Cervical cancer is a common disease among women today. So far, no convincing evidence has been found that the cancer is contagious. Moreover, after active treatment and when their condition stabilizes, cervical cancer patients can work and live normally like healthy people.

So generally speaking, if the patient recovers to normal, the wound can be completely healed 3 months after the operation or the patient can resume sexual life half a year after radiotherapy, and sexual life will not have an adverse effect on the patient's condition. Moreover, a harmonious married life is beneficial to cooperation with treatment. The support of family members, especially the husband, is conducive to the recovery of the patient's mental, psychological and immune functions.

Although cervical cancer is not contagious, we should also know that cervical cancer still has an impact on the patient's life, and in severe cases it directly threatens life.

It should be noted that patients should try to avoid or have less sexual intercourse during the illness to avoid aggravating the condition. In addition, during the illness, you should pay attention to personal hygiene, take frequent baths, change underwear frequently, and ensure that the perineum is dry and clean. It is best to wear cotton underwear, wash the underwear by hand separately, and then expose it to the sun to avoid cross infection. Once cervical precancerous lesions are discovered, go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment as early as possible to avoid missing the best treatment time. The most important thing is to maintain a positive and optimistic attitude, actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment, and recover health as soon as possible.