Sponsored Content

Navigating your sex life after cancer

Sponsored by
COLA-Prisma Health-August 2024

Sexual problems are one of the most common, lingering side effects of cancer treatment.

Photo provided by Prisma Health

9.7 million. That’s how many women living in the US have a history of cancer, according to a recent study.

These survivors should get to experience life to its fullest — but as many as 60% of women find that sexual contact or intercourse becomes painful after cancer diagnosis and treatment.

Prisma Health’s Gina Franco, MSN, ANP-C is here to address common questions about sex post-cancer, including:

  • Can women enjoy sex without pain after cancer?
  • Why does this happen?
  • What are some solutions?

Your questions, answered

More from GVLtoday
Grab a blanket and settle in to see these artists at local outdoor venues in Greenville.
Each week, GVLtoday and CLTtoday will recap “Top Chef: Carolinas” with fun facts we’ve learned from our reporting behind the scenes and our pro tips about venues featured in each of our cities.
Dining in Greenville is always a fresh experience, with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
Mayor Knox White says VisitGreenvilleSC estimates we’ve lost 70,000 hotel room nights from events that Greenville could not accommodate without a development like this.
It’s free to attend as the sports network spotlights Greenville and the SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament.
This is the ultimate “what if,” and it’s all in good fun. Which side of Main Street would you choose?
This is a new dining experience from the Papi’s Tacos team.
We sat down with the “Top Chef” team to find out what moments they loved most when filming this season in Greenville.
In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re spotlighting women in Greenville making history through their work happening right now.