Can I have sex if I have cervical cancer?

Cervical cancer is a common gynecological disease in married women. It is especially common in women over 35 years old and ranks first among female reproductive system tumors. Can you have sex if you have cervical cancer? Sexual life is a right that every married woman should enjoy, and it is also an important part of maintaining a happy relationship between husband and wife and family. However, women with cervical cancer cannot have sex before treatment.

Women with cervical cancer cannot have sex before treatment because the cancerous tissue is very fragile. When the penis is inserted into the vagina and hits the cancerous lesion on the surface of the cervix, it is easy to cause local bleeding or heavy bleeding.

Women with cervical disease will experience congestion and erosion due to long-term stimulation of the cervix by urine and semen, which will eventually develop into cervical cancer.

Due to the long-term stimulation and collision of the penis, in addition to local tissue congestion, vascular dilation, and accelerated blood flow, cancer cells can easily penetrate the blood vessel wall or fall off into the blood vessels and lymphatic vessels, flow to distant places with the blood and lymph, and then grow and multiply in new habitats, becoming new cancer metastasis sites.

Since HPV infection is mainly transmitted through sexual intercourse, the virus is very fragile in the natural environment and will not spread through the air. Only when HPV is introduced into the reproductive tract can it cause cancer.

For the treatment of cervical cancer, you can go to a regular hospital for surgical treatment combined with other treatments. Modern medical technology is advanced, and various diseases are treated with minimally invasive methods as much as possible to reduce the harm of the disease to women.