Can cervical cancer be transmitted to children?

In our lives, more and more female friends are affected by cervical cancer. Everyone knows very little about cervical cancer. I believe everyone has a fear of this disease, and even thinks that contracting this disease is equivalent to announcing death. In fact, with the advancement of medical technology, we can control the condition of early cervical cancer. Many friends want to know whether cervical cancer is contagious. Below we will give you a detailed introduction:

In fact, it is completely unnecessary to worry about the spread of cervical cancer. We must know that cervical cancer is a common type of malignant tumor disease in gynecology. The occurrence of cervical cancer is caused by the lesions of the body's own functions, and it may also be caused by long-term gynecological inflammation. But we must know that no matter what type of cancer it is, it is not contagious in itself, because cancer cells do not release infectious factors. Some patients who think that cervical cancer can be transmitted to others may be because they are also carrying other infectious diseases such as infectious viruses. Here, patients are especially reminded not to confuse the distinction.

Now that we know that cervical cancer cannot be transmitted to other people, we also need to understand the causes of cervical cancer and how to better prevent this terrible malignancy. Let's take a look at it together:

What are the common lifestyle causes of cervical cancer?

1. Early sexual intercourse

In some backward areas, women still have children at an early age. In fact, there is a reason for advocating late marriage and late childbearing. The earlier the couple has sex, the greater the degree of cervical erosion will be. If women have sex with multiple men or have a chaotic life during this period, the degree of cervical erosion will be aggravated, laying the seeds for cervical cancer.

2. Long-term smoking

Smoking has a great impact on both men and women. Avoid smoking because it increases the incidence of invasive cervical cancer, especially squamous cell carcinoma. Long-term smoking can weaken the body's protective factors.