Whether a cancer patient can live together (have sex) or not depends on the actual situation of the patient, if he/she is in the recovery period, he/she can have sex appropriately.
Cancer patients will have mental and physical health problems such as decreased physical strength and poor mood during the treatment period, and they are not interested in sex life. Moreover, sexual life will make the patient tired, so it is not recommended for cancer patients to live together.
If there are active bleeding cancer patients, for example, cervical cancer patients cohabiting for sex will make vaginal bleeding worse, and even cause fatal hemorrhage, endangering patients’ lives. Rectal cancer patients with severe blood in stool are also not suitable for cohabitation.
Cancer patients with serious infections have high temperature symptoms, cohabitation may affect the anti-tumor treatment effect. When cancer patients are in the period of radiotherapy, such as bone marrow inhibition, gastrointestinal reaction and other side effects, cohabitation at this time is also not conducive to the recovery of the body.
For patients recovering from cancer, they can have a normal sex life, which can be decided according to the patient’s needs, the state of health, and the physical response of the body after sex.