There are 6 signs of cervical cancer

There is no such thing as 6 signs of cervical cancer in clinical practice. As a common malignant tumor in women, cervical cancer often has no obvious early symptoms, but there are some possible signs, such as irregular vaginal bleeding, abnormal vaginal discharge, pain in the lower abdomen or lumbosacral region, contact bleeding, and abnormal menstruation.

1. Irregular vaginal bleeding: Bleeding during non-menstrual periods or after sexual intercourse may be an early sign of cervical cancer. This is because cancer cells invade blood vessels and cause bleeding, especially contact stimulation, such as after sexual intercourse.

2. Abnormal vaginal discharge: such as increased vaginal discharge, odor, color change, etc. These changes may be due to cancer cells stimulating the cervix, causing abnormal increase in secretions and changes in nature.

3. Lower abdominal or lumbosacral pain: Cervical cancer may cause lower abdominal or lumbosacral pain, especially during sexual intercourse or defecation. This may be due to the compression or infiltration of the tumor on the surrounding tissues.

4. Contact bleeding: Vaginal bleeding after sexual intercourse or gynecological examination is another typical symptom of cervical cancer. This is also due to cancer cells invading blood vessels, which are prone to bleeding under contact stimulation.

5. Menstrual abnormalities: Some patients with cervical cancer may experience menstrual abnormalities, such as increased menstrual volume, menstrual disorders, etc. This may be due to the impact of the tumor on the endometrium or endocrine disorders.

Cervical cancer is a common malignant tumor in women. Its early symptoms are often not obvious, but there are indeed some possible precursors. Once related symptoms appear, you should seek medical attention for professional examination in time to make a clear diagnosis and take appropriate treatment measures. At the same time, regular cervical cancer screening is also an important means of preventing cervical cancer.