Cervical cancer is often asymptomatic and has no obvious physical signs. The early bleeding is small, while the late bleeding is heavy, and may also be manifested as prolonged periods, shortened cycles, and increased menstrual flow. Older patients often present with irregular vaginal bleeding after menopause. The vaginal discharge is white or bloody, thin and watery or rice slop-like, with a fishy odor. Advanced patients may have frequent urination, urgent urination, anal swelling, constipation, shortness of breath and pain in the lower limbs. How is cervical cancer caused? The incidence of cervical cancer is 4 times higher in women who have early sex (meaning sex before the age of 18) than in those who have sex after the age of 18. It has been confirmed that if women have sex with more than one man, they have more chances to develop cervical cancer, while virgins rarely suffer from cervical cancer. 3. Abortion after contraceptive failure Multiple abortions and poor perinatal maintenance and delivery can also increase the incidence of cervical cancer. However, multiple births do not increase the incidence of cervical cancer. etc. may be factors that induce cervical cancer. Can I have sex with cervical cancer? Cancer patients, except those who have not fully recovered after surgery, should have a proper sexual life. Cancer is not a contagious disease, so sex will not transmit cancer to each other, but can improve the quality of life. Note that there should be some moderation, because cancer is a malignant tumor, and the main treatment means are surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, no matter which treatment method is used, patients are required to get sufficient rest. Because excessive sexual life will cause fatigue to patients, which will affect the efficacy of treatment due to the decrease of immune function. In addition, most of the gynecological cancer surgeries are extensive resection, i.e. including uterus, ovaries and other organs. It takes a long time to heal the tip of vagina after resection, usually 3-6 months, and during this time, if there is sex, especially too much force will cause vaginal bleeding and even splitting of the tip of vagina. Therefore, cervical cancer patients can have sex, but they must be moderate and not excessive. In addition, sex should generally be appropriate after 3-6 months after surgery.