Can sexual life lead to cervical cancer? What are the causes of cervical cancer?

It is indeed a bit sensational that sex can induce cancer, but this is precisely the cause of some cancers. Today's medical science seems to reveal to us that every habit and every activity in our daily lives is linked to the frightening word cancer. Research materials and clinical experience accumulated over the past four centuries have shown that certain sexual and reproductive methods increase the risk of cervical cancer, uterine cancer and breast cancer. Moreover, sexual methods can affect the endocrine system of reproductive organs and induce penile cancer. From another perspective, certain interests of sexual life and reproduction will also affect the physical health of future generations. Cervical cancer In 1905, a gynecologist in New York City received a patient with cervical cancer in his clinic. There was nothing strange about this matter. He had treated patients with cervical cancer in the past. What puzzled him was that the patient was a Jewish woman. Several years of medical experience told the doctor that Jewish women rarely suffer from cervical cancer. Why is this patient different? After further investigation, the doctor found that non-Jewish women suffer from cervical cancer 20 times more than Jewish women! This is strange, why do Jewish women rarely suffer from cervical cancer? Generally speaking, women who start their sexual life too early, that is, those who have sexual experience before the age of 18, are 2 to 3 times more likely to contract cervical cancer than those who have sexual life later. For women who start their sexual life early and have several sexual partners, they have a greater chance of getting cervical cancer. In a women's prison in the United States, the number of prostitutes suffering from cervical cancer is 4 to 7 times higher than that of female prisoners with normal sexual life. The mortality rate of non-white women suffering from cervical cancer in the United States is 2.5 times that of white women. In the past, people have always believed that women's frequent childbearing is more likely to induce cervical cancer than infertile sex. This statement is no longer accepted by people today. Western medicine asserts that the vast majority of cervical cancer is caused by sexual intercourse, and young women are particularly susceptible to it. Women who start their sexual life too early are often very sensitive to external stimuli because their cervical cell tissue is still in an unstable state. If the sexual partner is a cancer cell carrier, he can easily attach cancer cells to the immature cervical cell tissue through sexual intercourse. Of course, women who are infected with cancer cells may not find out about their cancer until middle age. How does cervical cancer occur? It is generally believed that if the sexual partner's reproductive organs are unclean, especially the male reproductive organs are unclean, such as the smegma formed by the deposition of secretions in the foreskin, the risk of cervical cancer will increase for the female sexual partner. The reason why Jewish women rarely get this disease is probably because the Jewish religious belief requires all men to undergo early penis circumcision. After circumcision, it becomes much easier to clean the genitals, and smegma is not easy to form. Does smegma really contain carcinogens? Some people have conducted many experiments to implant or inject smegma into animals, but no signs of lesions were found. Another possibility: semen contains carcinogenic components. The components in male semen are quite complex, and it is not so easy to determine which component is carcinogenic. One thing is certain. Once scientists prove that semen is a cancer cell transmitter, we must actively advocate the use of condoms or uterine condoms during sex. A gynecologist in the United States once conducted a statistical survey and found that if a man whose spouse had cervical cancer remarried, his second spouse was a thousand times more likely to have cervical cancer than other women. Doctors believe that some men may become parasites and transmitters of cervical cancer cells. Herpes virus No. 2 In the past decade, medical research has revealed that herpes virus "No. 2" is likely to be the pathogen that causes cervical cancer. Herpes virus No. 2 refers to those rashes that occur around the mouth and face, while "No. 2" refers to the herpes virus that directly affects the inflammation of the reproductive organs. Genital herpes "No. 2" can infect male and female sexual organs. We classify it as a sexual herpes. Herpes "No. 2" often occurs in sexually mature men and women, and has a direct relationship with other sexually transmitted diseases, such as syphilis and gonorrhea. Having sexual intercourse with a person infected with virus No. 2 will cause herpes lesions in their reproductive organs 3 to 7 days later. At first, herpes appears as small red bumps, which turn into mild ulcers in 1-2 days. This infection usually disappears on its own, that is, within 6 weeks, there will be no trace without treatment. But during these 6 weeks, the patient will feel hot and stinging pain in the affected area, mild fever and fatigue. The incubation period of the No. 2 virus is very long, so after a period of time, sometimes 1 year, sometimes 2-3 years, even if the patient no longer has sex, No. 2 will launch a second attack. The second infection is not as strong as the first one, and the duration is also short, but the erratic nature of this virus makes patients panic. At present, there is no symptomatic medicine for this virus infection. Patients can only wash the affected area with diluted salt water to relieve discomfort. The simplest way to deal with all sexually transmitted viruses is not to have sex with people infected with the virus. But this is often difficult to do because it is not easy to confirm who is the carrier of the virus. Scientists carefully studied cervical cancer patients and found that they carried antibodies to the herpes virus No. 2. Women who start their sexual life early and have a promiscuous sexual life may encounter carriers of herpes virus "II" due to the complexity of their sexual intercourse partners, and thus be infected and eventually develop cervical cancer. Although we still cannot draw a final conclusion on the causal relationship between genital herpes virus and uterine cancer and cervical cancer, because there are still some unexplainable results in the experiment (such as the female monkeys injected with virus "II" were not infected), the various signs of close connection between uterine cancer, cervical cancer, early sexual life, and genital herpes virus are enough to arouse our vigilance. Another unsolved mystery is that women who use oral contraceptives and start their sexual life early are more likely to develop cervical cancer than women who use condoms. The reason for this is still to be explored.