Women's frequent use of talcum powder may lead to ovarian cancer

Many women like to apply some tamarind powder after taking a bath, especially in summer, when women's buttocks, lower abdomen, perineum and thigh roots are prone to skin diseases such as prickly heat, boils, folliculitis, etc. Sprinkle some tamarind powder on these parts to keep them fresh. However, few people know that doing so may lead to ovarian cancer.

The main component of talcum powder is talcum powder, which is an inorganic compound composed of magnesium oxide, silicon oxide and magnesium silicate in a "combined" form. Among them, magnesium silicate is what we often call asbestos, which is a substance that easily induces cancer.

Women who frequently apply talcum powder on their buttocks, lower abdomen, perineum and thigh roots will cause the tiny powder of talcum powder to enter the surface of the ovaries through the vagina, uterus and fallopian tubes, stimulating the excessive proliferation of ovarian epithelial cells. In the long run, it is easy to induce ovarian cancer. Many clinical cases have also confirmed this. Therefore, women must be cautious when using talcum powder to avoid the occurrence of ovarian cancer.