Just In
- 1 hr ago
Daily Horoscope, 27 January 2023: Check Today's Horoscope Predictions For All Zodiac Signs
- 6 hrs ago
Kapalbhati Pranayama: The Best Panacea For Mood Upsets And Sadness
- 11 hrs ago
How To Prepare Tangy Pudina Lemonade Recipe
- 21 hrs ago
Understanding Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: How To Support Children With ADHD
Don't Miss
- Sports
FA Cup Live Streaming: Manchester City vs Arsenal Live Online, TV Telecast
- News
BJP will storm back to power if Lok Sabha polls were held today, finds India Today survey
- Movies
Bigg Boss 16: Ex-Contestant Supports Shalin After Priyanka & Tina Mock His Mental Health Condition
- Travel
Moidams Of The Ahoms: The Pyramids Of Assam, India All You Need To Know
- Finance
Paytm - How to Check KYC Status?
- Education
Final stage of Union Budget 2023-24 commences with Halwa Ceremony
- Technology
Here’s Why You Should Skip Apple's Latest M2 Pro Macbook Pro
- Automobiles
Mahindra XUV400 Bookings Commence – Check Out All Details
Do Cancers Spread Through Intercourse?
Most of us know only about certain infections that are transmitted through intimate physical contact. But even certain types of cancers are said to be spread through intimate physical contact.
The main role is played by HPV which is a virus that is transmitted through intercourse. This virus can increase the chances of certain types of cancers.
Here are the types of cancers that can be caused by physical relations with multiple partners...

Cervical Cancer
HPV can also cause severe abnormalities in the cervix causing cervical cancer. Though this type of cancer doesn't show any symptoms in the initial stages, certain medical tests can detect it. Also, when bleeding occurs even after menopause then it could be due to cervical cancer.

Anal Cancer
Certain types of anal cancers are said to be associated with HPV. Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) can spread through physical contact. Pain in the anus, bleeding and difficulty in passing stools could indicate some of the symptoms. Surgery, radiation and chemotherapy are employed depending upon the stage of the cancer.

Vaginal Cancer
When malignant cells (cancer causing cells) are formed in the female reproductive area then it could cause vaginal cancer. Bleeding is one symptom. HPV can increase the risk of this type of cancer.

Penile Cancer
HPV that is spread through intercourse can also cause penile cancer in men. Some of the symptoms are redness, soreness, lumps and bleeding.

Oral Cancer
Some types of oral cancers can also spread through intercourse. Mouth cancer and throat cancer may cause pain while swallowing food. Also, persistent mouth ulcers, sudden weight loss and sore throat could mean something is wrong. If it is diagnosed, then radiation, surgery or chemotherapy are prescribed depending upon the stage of the cancer.

Prevention
The best way to prevent these types of cancers is by going for a HPV vaccine. Though a vaccine may not be able to prevent all types of cancers, it can minimise the chances of oral, cervical and anal cancers.
- yoga spiritualityAnita Moorjani: How She Fought With Cancer, And Died, To Return To Her Body, Fully Cured
- wellnessCancer: Can Gardening Help Reduce Cancer Risk?
- diet fitnessProstate Cancer Treatment: High Intensity Workout (HIIT) May Help Improve The Condition; Here’s How
- disorders cureFirst Time In Cancer History: Drug With 100% Success Rate In Clinical Trials
- disorders cureBreath Test To Detect Lung Cancer: Read About The Latest Scientific Development
- healthFootball Legend Pele Re-Admitted To Hospital Amid Cancer Battle
- wellnessOmega-3 That Can Destroy Cancer Cells: A New Promise For Cancer Treatment
- wellnessDove, Tresemme Dry Shampoos Recalled Over Cancer Risk: What Is Benzene; Its Negative Effects
- wellnessAlcohol Consumption And Prostate Cancer: Is There A Link Between The Two?
- disorders cureWhat Is Colorectal Cancer? 9 Important Tests Used To Diagnose Colon Cancer
- wellnessNational List Of Essential Medicines (NLEM) 2022: Popular Antacid And 25 Medicines Removed, Full List
- wellnessGlucose Metabolism Is Surprisingly Normal In Cancer, Says New Study