Should I create a multi-column UNIQUE index? I have created the following MySQL table, which stores which sections of our site a user visited (and the Count of visits):

CREATE TABLE `Visits` (
  `ID` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `User` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `EventKind` enum('search','purchase','subsectionList','event','like','superprice','toursList','abonementsList','abonement') NOT NULL,
  `SiteSection` enum('section','subsection','superprice','region','city','children','tour','abonement') NOT NULL,
  `Object` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Count` int(10) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  PRIMARY KEY (`ID`),
  KEY `User` (`User`),
  KEY `EventKind` (`EventKind`),
  KEY `SiteSection` (`SiteSection`),
  KEY `Object` (`Object`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM;

The quadruple User/EventKind/SiteSection/Object is always unique. My question: Is it worth (especially due performance considerations) to add a 4-columns UNIQUE key?

This data will be used to show a user these sections of the site which are related with his previous visits.
You would create the index if any of this is true: 


There are queries or DML statements that benefit from this index.
You want to enforce uniqueness of the combination of the index columns. 


You would not create the index if all of this is true:


There are no queries or DML statements that benefit from it.
You don't want to enforce uniqueness of these columns.
DML statement performance against this table is critical and the benefit of one fewer index offsets the loss (if any) of query performance.


This applies equally to non-multi-column indexes.