Are there any symptoms of cervical cancer and uterine cancer at first?

Cervical cancer and uterine cancer usually have no obvious symptoms in the early stages, and regular gynecological examinations and screening are key.

Cervical cancer is caused by abnormal changes in cervical cells, which are often related to human papillomavirus (HPV) infection; uterine cancer is often caused by factors such as endometrial hyperplasia and hormone imbalance. They are often "silent" in the early stages and can only be discovered in time through screening such as Paptest for cervical cancer, HPV testing, and transvaginal ultrasound for uterine cancer.

As the disease progresses, symptoms may begin to appear. Cervical cancer often presents as irregular vaginal bleeding, such as bleeding after sexual intercourse, between menstrual periods, or after menopause; uterine cancer often presents as abnormal bleeding or increased discharge during non-menstrual periods, but these symptoms may be similar to other gynecological problems and are easily ignored. At the same time, more serious manifestations such as pelvic pain, pain during sexual intercourse, and abnormal urination may appear at a later stage of the disease.

Women need to pay attention to any unusual physical changes and have a routine gynecological examination every year. Women of appropriate age can get the HPV vaccine to prevent cervical cancer. If there is abnormal discharge or vaginal bleeding, see a doctor as soon as possible. Timely detection and treatment can greatly improve the treatment effect. Do not underestimate potential warning signs!