Sex is a wonderful and pleasurable part of married life. However, many women are distracted during sex because they worry that it will cause gynecological diseases or hinder the recovery of existing conditions. So, does sex really lead to gynecological diseases?
Experts say that normal, regular sexual activity is not the culprit behind gynecological diseases, but rather helps maintain the health of the female reproductive system.
In recent years, numerous international studies have shown that male semen contains an antibacterial substance comparable to penicillin—seminal plasma. It can inhibit the synthesis of certain bacterial ribonucleic acid, thereby suppressing bacterial growth, and can even kill pathogenic bacteria such as Staphylococcus and Streptococcus, just like penicillin. For women with regular sexual activity who do not use condoms, allowing semen to regularly enter the vagina once or twice a week, passing through the cervix to reach the uterus and fallopian tubes, can disinfect and sterilize these areas, thus reducing their chances of developing gynecological diseases.
A study in Germany surveyed 100 women married for over 30 years who had harmonious sexual relations once or twice a week. The study found that only 10% suffered from gynecological diseases, significantly lower than women who had no sexual activity. Experts further stated that "semen plays a crucial role in maintaining a complete balance of hormone levels in women, thus preventing or reducing the occurrence of breast cancer. Women with long intervals between sexual encounters or who have not had sexual intercourse for many years have a significantly increased chance of developing vaginitis, endometritis, and fallopian tube inflammation."
However, excessive sexual activity and the absence of a regular sexual partner can be harmful to health. It is well known that women with multiple sexual partners, who begin sexual activity too early, or who have sex too frequently have a higher risk of cervical cancer. Therefore, it is important to cultivate correct sexual values, avoid excessive indulgence and promiscuity, develop good sexual habits, moderate masturbation, and maintain a balanced lifestyle with appropriate sexual activity and diet.
So, what should we pay attention to during sexual activity?
1. Starting sexual activity too early, having multiple sexual partners, or having a male partner with multiple sexual partners all increase a woman's risk of HPV infection.
2. Pay attention to sexual hygiene; sexual intercourse is prohibited during menstruation and the postpartum period.
3. Actively prevent and treat cervical erosion and chronic cervicitis. If increased discharge or contact bleeding occurs during sexual intercourse, seek prompt and comprehensive examination and treatment at a reputable hospital.
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