Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
Hello, the following symptoms are present:1. Vaginal bleeding: After childbirth, miscarriage, or especially after a molar pregnancy evacuation, irregular bleeding may occur with varying amounts. If choriocarcinoma has invaded the uterine muscle wall but the endometrial lesion is mild, there may be no vaginal bleeding.
2. Abdominal mass: Due to an enlarged uterus or a hematoma formed in the broad ligament, or an enlarged yellow cyst, patients often complain of a lower abdominal mass.
3. Abdominal pain: Caused by the erosion of cancerous tissue into the uterine wall or blood accumulation in the uterine cavity, or due to the rupture of cancerous tissue from the uterus or visceral metastasis.