Symptoms of Bladder Cancer in Women

Bladder cancer is the most common malignant tumor of the urinary system in clinical practice, and the incidence rate ranks first among malignant tumors of the urinary system according to data. The cause of this disease is generally believed to be related to frequent exposure to carcinogens in daily life. For female bladder cancer patients, understanding the relevant knowledge of this disease can make the treatment smoother and achieve better treatment results. So what are the symptoms of female bladder cancer?

1. Hematuria: After the onset of the disease, patients experience painless and intermittent hematuria, which is the main symptom of female bladder cancer in clinical practice. More than 90% of patients experience hematuria, and 60% of patients experience hematuria in the early stage of the disease.

2. Frequent urination and urgency: This symptom is one of the main symptoms of bladder cancer in women in clinical practice. The proportion of patients with this disease is about 70%, and about 15% of them experience these symptoms in the early stage in clinical practice.

3. Difficulty urinating: If the cancer is located at the bladder neck, urethral opening, etc., it may cause urethral obstruction and difficulty urinating. Severe patients may also develop complications such as acute urinary retention.

4. In clinical practice, patients with advanced bladder cancer may experience symptoms other than the above-mentioned symptoms, including pubic lumps, anemia, weight loss, generalized edema, weakness, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting.

5. Metastasis symptoms are also very common. For example, when the cancer has metastasized to the lymph nodes and invaded most of the pelvic lymph nodes, the patient may experience pain, accompanied by radiating pain in the lower limbs, lower limb reflux obstruction and other symptoms. When the cancer metastasizes to the patient's bones, bone pain will occur in the corresponding parts. In clinical practice, the common distant metastasis sites are liver, lungs, bones and other tissues.

The above is an introduction to the symptoms of bladder cancer in women. In fact, the symptoms of bladder cancer are the same for both men and women, and patients need to be examined and treated symptomatically as soon as possible. In normal times, we must carefully observe our physical condition and pay attention to any abnormalities to avoid further harm from the disease.