Do I need cervical screening for menopause at 55?

Menopause also requires cervical cancer screening, cervical cancer screening is best done at the age of 65, women's cervical cancer screening usually needs to do a combined double screening, that is, HpV and TCT examination, HpV full name is called human papillomavirus, TCT is mainly to use a brush head to take the exfoliated cells of the cervical opening, do cancer screening, women still have to do physical examination every year after menopause, such as biochemistry, blood routine, coagulation routine immunity, etc., and women after menopause, due to the decline in estrogen levels in the body may appear physical discomfort, In this case, you may also go to the hospital for treatment.It is recommended that anyone under the age of 65 should have an annual check-up. It is also possible to get cervical cancer after menopausation.

What are the vaccines to prevent cervical cancer?

Normally, the HpV vaccine cannot treat cervical cancer, and the treatment and prevention of cervical cancer are two completely different concepts, the specific analysis is as follows: prevention of cervical cancer Because human papillomavirus is the most important cause of cervical cancer in women, it can be immunized against human papillomavirus infection by injection of vaccine, so as to eliminate the cause of cervical cancer, so as to prevent the occurrence of cervical cancer. HpV vaccine is mainly used to prevent precancerous lesions of cervical cancer and anal cancer caused by HpV infection and genital warts, etc., if these diseases have been fully formed, the injection vaccine can not achieve elimination, because the HpV vaccine that has been marketed does not have a therapeutic effect for the time being, can only be used for prevention. There are three types of vaccines to prevent cervical cancer, there are 2-valent vaccines, 4-valent vaccines, and 9-valent vaccines.

SevereCervical erosionCan it turn into cervical cancer?

Most cervical erosions are not necessarily a true condition, but rather a result of an overactive estrogen effect, which causes the columnar epithelium of the cervix to shift outward, causing changes in the appearance of the cervix.Cervical erosion is mostly physiological cervical epithelial ectopia, that is, the columnar epithelium in the cervical canal moves out of the external cervical orifice, which is affected by high concentrations of estrogen, and when the estrogen level decreases, the columnar epithelium will be replaced by the epithelium of the cervical canal. Severe cervical erosion, if the cytology reveals severe dysplasia, or if further biopsy confirms severe cervical dysplasia, is called a precancerous lesion.