Cervical cancer is primarily caused by Human Papillomavirus (HPV), with the virus detected in 99.7% of patients. While cervical cancer itself is not contagious, HPV is a common sexually transmitted infection. The virus has a high transmission rate, approximately 60%, following sexual contact with individuals who have genital warts. Although predominantly transmitted through sexual contact, HPV can, in rare instances, be spread via hand contact, shared public facilities like toilets, or personal hygiene items. Having multiple sexual partners significantly increases the risk of HPV transmission.