Patient's question:
Because of the busy work schedule and lack of exercise, I started eating well and going out to dance in the community every night. After dancing for three days, I felt extremely unwell, with severe leg pain and difficulty walking. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, I was diagnosed with pelvic malignant tumors. So, how should one deal with severe anemia caused by pelvic cancer?Doctor's answer:
Cervical cancer is cancer that occurs in the pelvic region, including uterine cancer. The main symptoms of uterine cancer are as follows, hoping this can help you:(1) Vaginal bleeding: More pronounced than the occasional, small amount of contact bleeding seen in early stages, it manifests as vaginal bleeding after menopause or during non-menstrual periods. Sometimes it's a trickle, while at other times it's heavy and profuse.
(2) Abnormal vaginal discharge:
(3) Pain: Early-stage uterine cancer is painless. However, in advanced stages, as cancerous tissue invades nearby areas such as the cervix, pelvic wall, obturator nerve, and lumbar-sacral nerve, corresponding pain symptoms may appear, such as lower abdominal pain, lumbar-sacral pain, or sciatica.