Symptoms of postoperative metastasis of endometrial cancer

If endometrial cancer is not effectively controlled, it will metastasize significantly. Once the metastasis enters the uncontrolled stage, it will cause certain harm whether it is upward or downward, and even metastasize to the lymph nodes and blood. At this time, it means that the condition is more serious and can deprive the patient of life at any time.

Endometrial cancer is a malignant disease. Although its overall development speed is relatively slow, due to its severe malignancy, it can metastasize if you are not careful. Once metastasized, it can cause serious harm if not treated in time. It must be treated in time. So what are the symptoms of postoperative metastasis of endometrial cancer?

1. Direct communication:

Direct transmission refers to the gradual spread of endometrial cancer to surrounding organs. It can spread upward to the fallopian tubes and downward to the cervical canal. In either case, there is a certain degree of harm. When the spread continues, it will spread to the vagina. Of course, it may also directly invade the ovaries or ovarian tubes. When cancer spreads to nearby organs, patients will also experience many symptoms, such as abdominal pain, increased vaginal discharge, and even bleeding. However, the symptoms will vary depending on the location of the metastasis, so there is no unified statement and it needs to be combined with personal symptoms.

2. Lymphatic metastasis:

When the cancer cells of endometrial cancer are not effectively controlled and metastasize to the lymph nodes, the patient will also experience obvious lymph node enlargement. It may also appear in the armpit after resection, and then gradually spread throughout the body and even increase. Although the texture is relatively hard, it is not painful in most cases.

3. Hematogenous metastasis:

Endometrial cancer can actually metastasize. Blood metastasis is relatively rare compared to the first two types, mainly because the disease has entered the late stage of control and metastasizes to the patient's lungs, liver, and bones through the blood. Once metastasized, the patient will also experience obvious discomfort. These phenomena also mean that the disease has entered the deterioration stage. If effective treatment is not received immediately, it may even deprive the patient of his life.