Will cross infection occur during sexual intercourse among patients with cervical cancer? Treatment methods for early and late stage cervical cancer

Cervical cancer is caused by infection with HPV human papillomavirus. Patients may become infected when having sex with their partners, causing male genital warts or penile cancer. Sexual intercourse should be avoided before and after treatment to prevent cross infection.

Cervical cancer can be contagious. It is caused by HPV infection, which can be transmitted through sexual contact. It is easy for couples to cross-infect during sexual intercourse. Men infected with the virus will not develop symptoms, but may develop mild genital warts. In severe cases, it can cause penile cancer. If a man infected with the virus has sex with other women, it can lead to infection.
The treatment of cervical cancer is determined by clinical staging. Early cervical cancer can be treated surgically, and if there is a desire to have children, fertility can be preserved. Advanced cervical cancer mainly chooses radiotherapy and adjuvant chemotherapy to improve survival.