Post Date November, 17 2024
Modern medical research has proved that cervical cancer of young girls (women under 20 years old) is closely related to unclean sexual life. It is found that the younger the age of sexual life, the more sexual partners, frequent sexual intercourse, and the higher the incidence rate. This is because:
① The cervical tissue cells of young girls are not yet mature and relatively tender, sensitive to external carcinogens and cancer promoting substances. If the sexual partner is a carrier of cancer cells, it is easy to plant cancer cells on the immature cervical tissue of young girls through sexual intercourse.
② After sperm enter the vagina, a sperm antibody is produced, which usually disappears after about 4 months. If there are more sexual partners and frequent sexual intercourse, multiple antibodies (heterologous proteins) will be produced and enter the woman's body in a short period of time, thereby interfering with the antibody response that produces sperm, making it prone to cervical cancer.
③ In recent years, research has found that the incidence of cervical cancer is related to herpes 2 virus infection. If a sexual partner is a carrier of this virus, they will develop cervical cancer through secondary infection.
④ Various pathogenic bacteria and viruses (especially the human papillomavirus, which causes genital warts) in male smegma prematurely and repeatedly stimulate the lower reproductive tract and cervical epithelium of young women, leading to chronic cervicitis and ultimately transforming into cervical cancer.
Data shows that the incidence rate of cervical cancer for women married before the age of 20 is 1.58%, and that for women married after the age of 21, the incidence rate of cervical cancer has dropped to 0.37%, four times the difference between the two. It was observed more than 140 years ago that the incidence rate of cervical cancer of nuns in monasteries was significantly lower than that of married women. This explains the relationship between cervical cancer and sexual activity from another perspective.
Experts warn that premature sexual activity and excessive sexual partners are the main culprits for the younger trend of female cervical cancer incidence in recent years. Therefore, in order to effectively prevent sexually transmitted diseases and cervical cancer caused by sexual disorder, many women should not engage in sexual activity too early, and should not have relationships with many sexual partners. After marriage, they should also control their sexual life, pay attention to sexual hygiene, and resolutely eliminate all extramarital surnames.
