Will cervical cancer be passed on to daughters?

Endometrial cancer is a malignant tumor that affects women's reproductive health. Its mortality rate is second only to ovarian cancer and cervical cancer among gynecological tumors. There are indeed cases of hereditary cases of endometrial cancer in clinical practice, and even women without a family history of cancer can suffer from the disease. Experts explain that about 20% of endometrial cancer patients have a family history of hereditary factors.

Women with this disease in their family have a much higher incidence of endometrial cancer than the average woman, so women with a family history should be extra careful. However, this does not mean that women with a family history will definitely develop endometrial cancer, but the chance of getting it will be higher.
Irregular vaginal bleeding before and after menopause is the main symptom of endometrial cancer. It is usually a small to moderate amount of bleeding. Due to the blockage of the cervical canal, pus will accumulate in the uterine cavity, and the lower abdomen will experience distension and cramp-like pain. In the early stage, there may be only a small amount of bloody leucorrhea, but in the late stage, a large amount of foul-smelling pus and blood will be discharged. If pus accumulates in the cervical cavity, it will cause fever, abdominal pain, and leukocytosis, and the disease will deteriorate very quickly.
The expert recommended immediate surgery to prevent the cancer cells from spreading to the entire pelvic cavity, which would make the condition difficult to control. In addition, the expert also recommended that the patient's daughter also undergo a detailed endometrial cancer examination to avoid the existence of hidden disease risks.