Early symptoms of cervical cancer

The early symptoms of cervical cancer are mainly contact bleeding in the early stage. Irregular vaginal bleeding occurs in the middle and late stages. The amount of bleeding varies according to the size of the lesion and the invasion of interstitial blood vessels. Invasion of large blood vessels can cause heavy bleeding. Young patients can also show prolonged menstruation and increased menstrual flow. Irregular vaginal bleeding is common in elderly patients after menopause. Generally, the exogenous type has symptoms of vaginal bleeding and the amount of bleeding is large. Symptoms subsequently appear in the endogenous type. Most patients have vaginal discharge, the liquid is white or bloody, it can be as thin as water or rice, or it can have a peculiar smell. Due to necrosis and infection of cancerous tissue, patients in the late stage may have a large amount of rice soup-like or purulent and foul-smelling leucorrhea.

How to treat cervical cancer:

How to treat cervical cancer:

If the biopsy is mild atypical hyperplasia, it should be temporarily treated as an inflammatory treatment, followed up for half a year, and biopsies should be performed if necessary. Patients with persistent pathological changes can continue to be observed. For patients diagnosed with moderate atypical hyperplasia, laser, freezing, and electric heating should be used. For severe atypical hyperplasia, hysterectomy is usually recommended. If delivery is urgently needed, cone biopsy can also be performed with regular and close follow-up.