What causes back pain due to cervical cancer

Lower back pain caused by cervical cancer requires that the cervix invades the uterus, vagina, rectum, and sacrum. Secondly, cervical cancer needs to metastasize to the pelvis and invade the ureter, leading to ureteral dilatation and hydronephrosis. Therefore, a comprehensive examination is needed to further find out the cause of the lower back pain. Appropriate drug treatment is taken according to the location of the pain and the condition. If the tumor invades the ureter, a double J tube needs to be placed to improve the hydronephrosis. At the same time, radiotherapy and chemotherapy are needed for cervical cancer.

Symptoms of cervical cancer

Cervical cancer is a common gynecological malignancy in clinical practice. This disease progresses rapidly and has a high mortality rate, which is obviously related to HPV virus infection. Early cervical cancer has no obvious clinical symptoms. Contact vaginal bleeding may occur after the disease progresses. Late cervical cancer may cause intestinal obstruction, hydronephrosis and other conditions. Relevant imaging examinations can be performed to evaluate the size and location of the tumor in relation to the surrounding area, the presence of lymph node metastasis and metastasis to distant organs, and guide the selection of clinical treatment plans. The treatment of tumors mainly uses surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and other treatments. In recent years, the comprehensive treatment adopted has achieved good clinical results.

Cervical cancer screening

Cervical cancer is a common gynecological malignancy in clinical practice. This disease progresses rapidly, has a high mortality rate, and is closely related to HPV. This disease has no obvious clinical symptoms in the early stage, and contact vaginal bleeding may occur after the disease progresses. A cervical scraping or cervical biopsy can be performed to confirm the diagnosis of this disease. Magnetic resonance imaging, color Doppler ultrasound and other imaging examinations can also be used to evaluate the size and location of the tumor in relation to the surrounding area to guide the choice of clinical treatment options. It is necessary to determine whether there is lymph node metastasis and metastasis to distant organs, and to guide the scope of surgery and whether radiotherapy and chemotherapy are needed.