Can cervical cancer be transmitted to sexual partners?

Many people are very curious about whether cervical cancer is contagious. In response to this question, a gynecologist at Shenzhen Hengsheng Hospital pointed out that cervical cancer is the most common type of gynecological cancer in women. The early symptoms are mild and difficult to be discovered. Cervical cancer is also relatively common, mainly referring to malignant tumors occurring in the vaginal part of the uterus and the cervical canal. So, is cervical cancer contagious to sexual partners?

From the perspective of the factors that cause cancer, cervical cancer is not contagious. So far, no convincing evidence of cancer transmission has been found. Moreover, many cervical cancer patients can work and live normally like healthy people after active treatment and stable condition. Therefore, generally speaking, if the patient recovers to normal, the wound can be completely healed 3 months after surgery or sex life can be resumed half a year after radiotherapy, and sex life will not have a negative impact on the patient's condition. Moreover, a harmonious sex life is beneficial to the cooperation with treatment. The support of family members, especially the husband, is conducive to the recovery of the patient's mental and immune function.
This disease is not a sexually transmitted disease, so it will not be transmitted to sexual partners, and there is no need to prohibit sexual intercourse. However, one thing that needs to be emphasized is that if treatment is carried out, no matter what method is used, sexual intercourse should be avoided during treatment and within one month after treatment. In addition, bathing and vaginal douching should be avoided and the vulva should be kept clean.