Is primary uterine cancer serious?

Endometrial cancer is a malignant tumor of the female reproductive organ. With the continuous improvement of people's living standards and the improvement of sanitary conditions, the incidence of the disease is decreasing. However, since early endometrial cancer is painless and difficult to detect, it is very important to understand the harm of endometrial cancer.

1. Endometrial cancer may cause infertility:

About 50% of endometriosis patients suffer from infertility. Among those with unexplained infertility, endometriosis patients suffer from infertility, which is often caused by pelvic masses, adhesions, fallopian tube blockage, poor follicle development or ovulation disorders caused by the disease.

2. Endometriosis dysmenorrhea caused by endometrial cancer:

The clinical feature of endometriosis is progressive dysmenorrhea, which is a common and prominent feature. It is mostly secondary, that is, since the occurrence of endometriosis, patients complain that they had no pain during menstruation in the past, but dysmenorrhea began to occur from a certain period, which can occur before, during and after menstruation.

3. Rectal irritation symptoms caused by endometrial cancer:

The progressively aggravated periodic rectal irritation symptoms are rarely seen in other gynecological diseases and are the most valuable symptoms for diagnosing this disease. The rectum, anus, and vulva are distended, painful, and feel tenesmus, and the frequency of bowel movements increases. As the lesion gradually worsens, the symptoms become more obvious, and disappear after menstruation.

4. Endometrial cancer harms menstrual irregularities caused by endometriosis:

This is obvious. Almost all uterine diseases can cause menstrual disorders, and endometrial cancer is particularly prominent. It is common for patients to have menstrual disorders, and the amount of menstruation can be three times higher than that of normal women. Endometriosis patients often have shortened menstrual cycles, increased menstrual flow, or prolonged menstruation, indicating that the patients have ovarian dysfunction. Irregular menstruation can be used as a diagnostic reference, but it has no value in differential diagnosis.