Patient's question:
Discovered pelvic cancer two years ago, cervical cancer had been removed, now recurrent in the pelvis. Undergone two months of radiotherapy and three cycles of chemotherapy, condition good. Please ask if advanced pelvic cancer has spread to the breast?Doctor's answer:
Symptoms of Pelvic CancerUterine Bleeding: Irregular vaginal bleeding before and after menopause is a primary symptom of pelvic cancer. The bleeding is usually light to moderate in amount and rarely heavy. Pelvic cancer patients generally do not experience contact bleeding. In advanced stages, the bleeding may contain tissue resembling decaying meat.
Symptoms of Pelvic Cancer
Vaginal Discharge: Since adenocarcinoma grows within the uterine cavity, the risk of infection is lower compared to cervical cancer. Therefore, in the early stages, there may be only a small amount of bloody leukorrhea. However, as infection and necrosis develop, a large amount of foul-smelling purulent blood discharge may occur. Sometimes, the discharge may contain small fragments of cancerous tissue. If the cervical cavity becomes purulent, it may cause fever, abdominal pain, and leukocytosis. The general condition of the patient also deteriorates rapidly.