Abdominal pain diagnosed uterine cancer

It takes about 10 years for a general uterine precancerous lesion to develop into uterine cancer. From this perspective, uterine cancer is not terrible, it is a preventable and curable disease. The key to prevention and treatment is: regular gynecological examinations, timely detection and treatment of uterine precancerous lesions, and termination of their development into uterine cancer. If preventive measures can be implemented, the cure rate of uterine cancer is very high. Uterine cancer was diagnosed by stomach pain. The following is a detailed explanation of the early symptoms of uterine cancer:

1. Accompanied by cervical erosion: Generally, uterine cancer patients are often accompanied by cervical erosion. Severe cervical erosion is the main cause of cancer. Young women with long-term untreated cervical erosion, or those who still have cervical erosion after menopause, should be given enough attention.
2. Contact bleeding: Contact bleeding is the most prominent symptom of uterine cancer. It is often manifested by vaginal discharge mixed with blood during gynecological examinations or when straining to defecate. If elderly women experience bleeding, do not always think that it is caused by improper force and ignore the possibility of uterine cancer.
3. Irregular vaginal bleeding: Elderly women who have been in menopause for many years suddenly have their periods again for no reason. The amount of bleeding is usually small and is not accompanied by abdominal pain, back pain and other symptoms, which can be easily ignored. In fact, this irregular vaginal bleeding is often an early sign of uterine cancer. Many elderly patients come to the doctor for this symptom, get early diagnosis and timely treatment. Therefore, the elderly should be highly vigilant.
4. Pain: Pain often occurs in the lower abdomen or lumbosacral region, and sometimes in the upper abdomen, thighs and hip joints. It worsens during menstruation, defecation or sexual intercourse, especially when the inflammation spreads backward along the uterosacral ligament or along the bottom of the broad ligament, forming chronic parauterine connective tissue inflammation, and the main ligament of the cervix thickens, the pain is even worse. Whenever the cervix is ​​touched, it immediately causes pain in the iliac fossa and lumbosacral region. Some patients even experience nausea and other symptoms, which affect their sexual life.
5. Increased vaginal discharge: Most of the symptoms are increased vaginal discharge, which is often accompanied by changes in odor and color. Under normal circumstances, the properties and amount of vaginal discharge are determined by the rise and fall of ovarian function. Women of childbearing age have cyclical changes in vaginal discharge; postmenopausal women have very little vaginal discharge. Due to the stimulation of cancer foci, cervical glands in patients with uterine cancer have hypersecretion, producing mucous vaginal discharge, so patients of childbearing age no longer have cyclical changes in the properties and amount of vaginal discharge: postmenopausal patients, on the contrary, have increased vaginal discharge, which is sticky and sometimes bloody. This abnormal performance of vaginal discharge, including the increase in quantity and changes in its properties, is an early symptom of uterine cancer.