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Background: Cervical cancer is a cancer with the highest prevalence in Indonesia. This study aims to identify the relationship between residential area, personal hygiene behavior, and precancerous cervical lesions in ever-married women aged 25-64 years in Indonesia. Method: This study uses data on the 2016 Non-Communicable Disease Research in urban areas in 34 Indonesian provinces. The population and sample were ever-married women aged 25-64 years who were interviewed and also performed cervical smear extraction using the Visual Inspection with Acetic Acid (VIA) method to determine indications of the prevalence of cervical precancerous lesions. Relationship analysis using logistic regression with enter method, with a total sample analyzed by 37,456 respondents. Results: The results of the analysis found a proportion of 7% of women with positive VIA test results. Women living in the vicinity of industrial sites were 1.2 times at risk (Adjusted OR = 1.2; 95% CI = 1.11.4) positive for VIA results than those who did not live in the area. While individual hygiene behaviors such as cleaning genitals after completing sexual intercourse did not significantly affect the positive VIA results. Conclusion: There is a relationship between living in an industrial environment with positive VIA results in women aged 25-64 years showing the importance of regular early screening among women, especially those who live in industrial areas. (Health Science Journal of Indonesia 2019;10(1):51-7)

Residential area, hygiene behaviour, and pre-cervical lesions of women aged 25-64 years in Indonesia