Patient's question:
My aunt has symptoms of vaginal bleeding. The diagnosis at the hospital is that she has cervical cancer. She is currently hospitalized for treatment and has been there for two months. Recently, she has been experiencing abdominal bloating and pain. How can one determine whether it is pelvic cancer or a cervical tumor?Doctor's answer:
Hello, there are no symptoms in the early stages of cervical cancer. As the condition progresses, patients may experience abnormal vaginal bleeding. Since young women are in their sexually active period, their estrogen levels and frequency of sexual intercourse are both high, making them more likely to have sexual intercourse bleeding as the initial symptom. Additionally, increased vaginal discharge is also a common symptom of cervical cancer, with about 80% of cervical cancer patients exhibiting this symptom. Hello, there are no symptoms in the early stages of cervical cancer. As the condition progresses, patients may experience abnormal vaginal bleeding. Since young women are in their sexually active period, their estrogen levels and frequency of sexual intercourse are both high, making them more likely to have sexual intercourse bleeding as the initial symptom. Additionally, increased vaginal discharge is also a common symptom of cervical cancer, with about 80% of cervical cancer patients exhibiting this symptom.