Sex and Men With Cancer -- Overview
TOPICS
- Sex and Men With Cancer (Overview)
- How a man’s body works
- Keeping your sex life going despite cancer treatment
- How cancer treatments affect your sex life
- Surgery and sex
- Radiation and sex
- Chemotherapy (chemo) and sex
- Hormone treatment and sex
- Mental and emotional effects of cancer treatment
- Fathering children and cancer treatment
- Dealing with sexual problems after cancer treatment
- The single man and cancer
- Frequently asked questions about sex and cancer
- Finding professional help for sexual problems during and after cancer treatment
- To learn more about other topics related to sex and cancer
Previous Topic
Mental and emotional effects of cancer treatment
Fathering children and cancer treatment
Some cancer treatments can cause men to become unable to father a child (infertile). If you think you might want to have a child some day, talk to your doctor before starting treatment. One option may be to bank (save and preserve) your sperm. (See our document, Fertility and Cancer: What Are My Options? for more details.) Check out a sperm bank about the costs and how it’s done.
Last Medical Review: 05/16/2013
Last Revised: 06/12/2013