What diseases do female sexual partners get?

Speaking of sexual partners, this is a very common topic among young people nowadays, because the current stage of life is gradually becoming more open, and people no longer have the traditional concept of sexual partners. Instead, they have enough knowledge and understanding of sexual partners, so they don’t think that sexual partners have any influence on us. For women with many sexual partners, it is very important to pay attention to hygiene and avoid sexual disorders and infections.

Experts explain that sexual intercourse consumes a lot of energy, the body's metabolism will speed up, and a large amount of waste will be excreted from the body. More importantly, sexual life can accelerate the blood circulation of the reproductive organs in the lower abdomen, thereby ensuring uterine hygiene. On the contrary, if you cannot have sexual life in moderation, it will cause poor blood circulation in the uterus, resulting in congestion, which may develop into diseases such as uterine fibroids and uterine cysts. Researchers even suggest that for married women diagnosed with uterine fibroids, sex can sometimes be used as an adjunct treatment. Experts explain that during sex

According to traditional Chinese medicine, uterine fibroids fall into the category of "lumps in the stomach". The formation of "syndromes and masses" is often related to weakness of vital energy and imbalance of qi and blood. Traditional Chinese medicine explains "syndrome and mass": Women are emotional beings, and if the couple is not harmonious, it is bound to hurt the seven emotions, and the seven emotions will cause internal damage, poor Qi flow, imbalance of Qi and blood, and qi stagnation and blood stasis. The stasis over time can cause "syndrome and mass". It can be seen that normal sexual stimulation between couples can promote the normal function of neuroendocrine and enable the body to secrete hormones normally and well. However, long-term sexual dysfunction can easily cause hormone secretion disorders, leading to chronic pelvic congestion and inducing uterine fibroids.

It is understood that the age of onset of cervical cancer is generally between 36 and 50 years old, but in recent years the incidence of cervical cancer has shown a clear trend of becoming younger, with a sharp increase in young patients around 30 years old. The causes of cervical cancer have also changed dramatically due to the unhealthy lifestyles of many women today. At present, women who have their first sexual life too early (before the age of 16), have disordered and unclean sexual life, have a history of sexually transmitted diseases, and have chronic cervicitis are at high risk of cervical cancer.