What are the early symptoms of cervical cancer?

The symptoms of cancer diseases are completely different, and the symptoms of each stage of cervical cancer are also different. Early cervical cancer is a mildly painful condition and must be taken seriously. There should be some preventive measures against cancer. For example, women should pay most attention to their personal hygiene. Gynecological inflammation must be avoided, and the degree of pain in each stage of cancer is different. So what are the painful early symptoms of cervical cancer?

Simply put, cervical cancer is one of the common malignant tumors in gynecological clinical practice, and its incidence rate is only lower than female breast cancer. Such diseases should be detected and treated early to reduce the mortality rate of such diseases. There are four main early symptoms of cervical cancer, namely irregular vaginal bleeding, pain, cervical erosion, and increased vaginal discharge.

Cervical cancer is one of the common malignant tumors in gynecological clinical practice, and its incidence rate is only lower than that of female breast cancer. The age of onset of carcinoma in situ is mainly concentrated at around 32 years old, and the age of onset of invasive cancer is mainly concentrated at around 50 years old. In recent years, the incidence trend of this disease has shown an upward trend, and the disease trend is gradually developing towards a younger age. Such diseases should be detected and treated early to reduce their mortality rate.

Irregular vaginal bleeding: Among patients with cervical cancer, about 82.3% of all patients have early symptoms of irregular vaginal bleeding. There are also some elderly women who have actually already gone through menopause, but suddenly have menstruation, and the amount of bleeding is relatively small, without symptoms such as abdominal pain and back pain. This symptom is mainly abnormal vaginal bleeding in patients.

For young patients, the nature of bleeding is mainly contact bleeding, and it mainly occurs during sexual intercourse. It can also occur during gynecological examinations or after defecation. In terms of the amount of bleeding, the amount of bleeding in young patients shows a certain degree of instability, sometimes more and sometimes less, which is mainly affected by the size of the patient's lesions and the specific circumstances of erosion of the interstitial blood vessels. However, in the early stage, the amount of bleeding is generally less, while in the late stage, the expansion of the lesion leads to an increase in bleeding. In addition, young patients may also experience prolonged menstruation, increased menstrual flow and shortened cycles in their early stages.

Pain: If the patient has frequent pain in the lumbar sacral area or lower abdomen, and the pain worsens during menstruation, sexual intercourse, and bowel movements, this is likely a sign of early cervical cancer. When the inflammation spreads along the base of the broad ligament or the uterosacral ligament, it will lead to chronic parauterine connective tissue inflammation. In this case, the patient's cervical cardinal ligament will show signs of thickening, which will cause the patient's pain to increase.