Could abnormal uterine bleeding be cervical cancer?

Could abnormal uterine bleeding be cervical cancer?

Abnormal uterine bleeding is a common gynecological disease. Compared with normal menstruation, the frequency, regularity, volume and duration of menstruation are different.

As long as the patient has abnormalities, it will cause abnormal bleeding. For this phenomenon, patients need to pay special attention. It is usually caused by uterine lesions. The symptoms of different causes will be different. In any case, timely inspection and treatment are required.

Could abnormal uterine bleeding be cervical cancer?

In medicine, abnormal uterine bleeding is mainly caused by the uterine cavity, and the source of bleeding is the uterine cavity. However, many women present with vaginal bleeding, so they cannot make an accurate judgment and clearly know whether the bleeding is coming out of the uterine cavity or the bottom of the uterus. If the patient has irregular bleeding, a gynecological examination is needed in time to determine where the bleeding is caused.

If the patient has cervical bleeding, cervical cancer screening should be performed at this time, and the examination items include TCT and HPV examination. Patients with abnormal bleeding should not be blindly judged, or should undergo professional examinations. Early detection and timely treatment may give them a certain chance of recovery.

Is abnormal uterine bleeding related to the contraceptive ring?

The contraceptive ring is a very common method of contraception, and most contraceptive rings usually need to adapt to the female body. Generally speaking, many women can adapt quickly, but some may have some reactions, the most common of which is menstrual abnormalities. Abnormal uterine bleeding is somewhat related to the contraceptive pill.

The patient has an increased menstrual flow, or the menstrual flow is always continuous, and there is bleeding during menstruation. If the abnormal bleeding is caused by the contraceptive ring, the position of the ring needs to be checked in time. The patient should also clarify whether there are organic lesions, especially endometrial lesions. Only after these lesions are ruled out, the patient can consider that there is a certain relationship with the contraceptive ring.