The relationship between sexually transmitted diseases and cervical erosion

　　This prompts clinical Doctors usually perform routine Gynecology During the inspection, we encountered cervical erosion Patients should undergo examinations for sexually transmitted diseases, and cervical exfoliated cells and pathological examinations should be performed on patients with severe erosion to detect precancerous lesions in a timely manner.

　　Urology specialty Hospital Experts pointed out that female The incidence of cervical erosion in patients with sexually transmitted diseases is quite high. From a survey of a group of 100 STD patients reported by Changchun Zhang Ying and others, it was found that 83 cases had cervical erosion, and most of them were combined with two or more STDs. Moreover, the degree of erosion is severe, which shows that the patient initially had symptoms of excessive secretion, odor, and vaginal itching, but the patient had ordinary symptoms. Vaginitis Diagnosis and treatment or self-cleaning, if left untreated for a long time, the course of the disease will be long and repeated, resulting in worsening of erosion. If combined with condyloma acuminatum, genital herpes, mycoplasma, and chlamydia infection, the patient's symptoms will be more obvious when the disease occurs. He can feel cauliflower-like growths or painful papules and ulcers. The course of the disease is short, and the treatment is early and timely. Therefore, the main type of erosion is industrial degree erosion, followed by II degree erosion, and the degree of erosion is mild. Among the 83 patients with erosion, 5 cases had atypical cervical enlargement of grades II to III according to pathological examination, which shows that gonococcus, human papilloma virus, herpes simplex virus-II and other sexually transmitted diseases are related to cervical cancer related to the onset of disease. From the survey results, it can be seen that sexual transmission disease It is closely related to cervical erosion, and the degree of erosion damage is related to the type of infectious pathogens. This reminds clinicians that when conducting routine gynecological examinations, patients with cervical erosion should be examined for sexually transmitted diseases, and patients with severe erosion should undergo cervical exfoliated cells and pathological examinations to detect precancerous lesions in a timely manner.

　　In addition, from the age of onset of STDs, most patients are between 20 and 35 years old, indicating that this age group belongs to the sexually active period, and the frequency of sexual intercourse is directly related to the severity of the disease. Moreover, most of these patients suffer from lumbar and sacral pain and dysmenorrhea, which means that STDs first infect the vulva and vagina, then reach the cervix, and then ascend to the uterus and appendix to cause Inflammation in the corresponding parts will lead to aggravation of the condition, and it takes a period of time for these conditions to develop. This prompts clinicians to educate STD patients to go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment when they have symptoms of vulvar and vaginal discomfort, so as not to delay the best time for treatment and worsen the condition. They should also instruct their spouses to diagnose and treat at the same time to prevent prolonged treatment or repeated attacks.