Women should never do this before they are 20 years old

Premature sexual intercourse and too many sexual partners are the main culprits for the trend of younger female cervical cancer incidence in recent years. Therefore, in order to be healthy and effectively prevent sexually transmitted diseases and even cervical cancer caused by promiscuous sex, women should not have sexual activity too early, let alone have relationships with multiple sexual partners; especially young girls (women under 20 years old) should not have sexual activity too early.

Because cervical cancer in young girls is closely related to unclean sexual life, and it is found that the younger the age of sexual life, the more sexual partners, and the more frequent the sex, the higher the incidence rate. There are several reasons for this:

1. The cervical tissue cells of young girls have not yet matured

The cervix is ​​relatively tender and weak, and is sensitive to external carcinogens and cancer-promoting substances. If the sexual partner is a carrier of cancer cells, it is easy to implant cancer cells into the immature cervical tissue of the girl through sexual intercourse.

2. After sperm enters the vagina, it produces a sperm antibody

This antibody usually takes about 4 months to disappear. If a woman has more sexual partners and has sex too frequently, multiple antibodies will be produced and enter her body in a short period of time, thereby interfering with the antibody response to sperm production, making her more susceptible to cervical cancer.

3. Recent research findings

The incidence of cervical cancer is related to infection with the herpes type 2 virus. If your sexual partner is a carrier of this virus, you may develop cervical cancer through sexual infection.

4. Various pathogenic bacteria in male smegma

Viruses (especially the human papillomavirus that causes genital warts) repeatedly and prematurely stimulate the lower reproductive tract and cervical epithelium of young women, leading to chronic cervicitis and eventually transforming into cervical cancer.