Will I have stomach pain in the early stage of cervical cancer?

Cervical cancer is a common malignant tumor in women. Early cervical cancer generally lacks special clinical manifestations. It mainly manifests as contact bleeding, vaginal discharge, and increased vaginal secretions. Generally, early cervical cancer will not cause abdominal pain, but abdominal pain, back pain, and frequent urination. At this time, if it is cervical cancer, in the middle and late stages of cervical cancer, it will invade the bladder, ureter, and rectum, and then the above symptoms will appear. Generally, early cervical cancer does not cause abdominal pain. The clinical manifestations are mostly contact bleeding and increased vaginal discharge. Generally, cervical cancer will not cause abdominal pain in the early stages. If it is in the late stages of cervical cancer, the metastasis of tumor cells will affect the intestines, or cause intestinal obstruction, and severe pain will occur. Some patients with early cervical cancer may experience adverse symptoms such as abdominal pain.

What is the price of the domestic cervical cancer vaccine?

The 4-valent cervical cancer vaccine is suitable for people aged 20 to 45. After vaccination, it can effectively prevent infection with four subtypes of HPV6, 116, and 18. Cervical cancer vaccines are also HPV vaccines, which are mainly bivalent, quadrivalent, and nonavalent. Generally speaking, the difference between domestic vaccines and imported vaccines is that the purity of the purification is different.

What are the options for postoperative radiotherapy for cervical cancer?

The pathological type of cervical cancer is mainly squamous cell carcinoma. This type of tumor is relatively sensitive to radiotherapy. Regular follow-up and reexamination are required after surgery and radiotherapy. Some patients may relapse after the treatment, and the specific time of recurrence is not completely fixed. For patients who have already developed radiation proctitis, it is necessary to arrange meals reasonably. Patients with more serious conditions can maintain normal nutritional supply through intravenous nutritional support and other methods. Strengthen the observation of the patient's stool volume, properties and color to avoid dehydration and electrolyte disorders. Postoperative radiotherapy for cervical cancer includes intracavitary irradiation and external irradiation.