What does mid-term cervical cancer mean

Mid-stage cervical cancer means that the tumor of cervical cancer has surpassed the uterus, but has not reached the pelvic wall or the lower third of the vagina. The main symptoms are contact bleeding, that is, vaginal bleeding after sexual intercourse or gynecological examination, and can also be manifested as irregular vaginal bleeding, or prolonged menstruation, increased menstrual flow, etc. Elderly menopause is manifested as irregular vaginal bleeding, and the amount of bleeding varies depending on the size of the lesion and the invasion of blood vessels. It is also accompanied by symptoms such as vaginal discharge.

What to do if your legs become sore due to cervical cancer

Cervical cancer is a common gynecological malignancy in clinical practice. This disease progresses rapidly and has a high mortality rate. This disease is closely related to HPV virus infection. This disease has no obvious clinical symptoms in the early stage, and contact vaginal bleeding may occur after the disease progresses. When the lesion invades the surrounding nerves and blood vessels, leg soreness may occur. At this time, imaging examinations should be performed to evaluate the relationship between the size and location of the tumor and the surrounding organs, as well as lymph node metastasis and distant organ metastasis, to guide the selection of clinical treatment plans. In the above cases, surgery, radiotherapy or chemotherapy should be actively performed to reduce the lesion and relieve clinical symptoms.

What should you pay attention to when checking for cervical cancer?

Cervical cancer is a relatively common gynecological malignancy. Physical examination can confirm the diagnosis and guide the choice of treatment. Cervical cancer specialist physical examination is mainly a gynecological examination, to observe whether the cervix is ​​eroded and the degree of erosion, to determine whether there is a mass in the cervix, and to perform routine cervical smear examination or lesion biopsy to clarify the nature of the pathology. Gynecological examination can also clarify the relationship and mobility of the cervical lesion with the surrounding area. It can guide the possibility of surgical resection. In addition, pay attention to palpation of the body surface, especially the groin, to see if there is enlarged lymph nodes, to guide the selection of surgical scope.