Clinical studies on the causes of ovarian cancer have not found any link between its occurrence and male partners, and its causes include heredity, fertility and hormones.
Ovarian cancer is a malignant tumor of the female reproductive system that occurs in the epithelial cells of the ovary. The exact cause of the disease is unknown, but it is associated with genetics, hormones, lifestyle, and environmental factors.
It has not been found that there is a link between the development of this disease and male partners, so it is not clinically considered as a causative factor of this disease.
Studies have found that carriers of breast cancer susceptibility gene mutations have a higher risk of developing ovarian cancer than normal people, and some hereditary tumor syndromes (such as Lynch syndrome) are associated with the development of ovarian cancer.
Estrogen and androgen in the body can stimulate ovarian epithelial cells to increase the risk of malignancy. Women with early menarche, late menopause, and childlessness have a high probability of developing ovarian cancer. Suffering from endometriosis and environmental factors such as smoking, obesity and ionizing radiation will also increase the incidence of ovarian cancer.
It is recommended to seek timely medical treatment after diagnosis of ovarian cancer to improve the prognosis.