EPIDEMIOLOGICAL FEATURES AND RISK FACTORS OF CERVICAL CANCER IN YOUNG WOMEN

Abstract

This article presents an epidemiological analysis of cervical cancer incidence in women, including a clinical and statistical analysis of the incidence of this disease in young women. Cervical cancer is one of the most common oncological diseases among women and is particularly problematic for women of reproductive age. Risk factors include: physical activity programs, personal etiologic factors, human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, early sexually transmitted diseases, multiple sexual partners, immunodeficiency, and personal risk factors. Based on clinical and statistical data, it is clear that the development of the disease depends on the presence of factors, which justifies the importance of early diagnosis and prevention. Medical care emphasizes the need for early detection of cervical cancer in young women, screening programs, and preventive measures.