What are the stages of endometrial cancer? There are three stages

There are three main stages of endometrial cancer, including stage I, stage II, and stage III. These three stages correspond to the early, middle, and late stages, respectively. Stage I is the easiest to treat, and the symptoms of stage I are not very obvious, mainly mild vaginal bleeding. Stage II patients will have persistent abdominal pain, hematuria, and bloody stools. Stage III patients will have intrauterine adhesions, accompanied by severe abdominal pain and persistent vaginal bleeding and vaginal discharge.

Different types of cancer have different stages, and the same is true for endometrial cancer. Different stages of cancer generally represent the development status and degree of development of the cancer. At this time, different treatment methods are generally used to cure the disease more specifically. The cure rate of endometrial cancer is still very high, but the treatment plan must be determined based on the stage. So what are the stages of endometrial cancer?
1. Staging of endometrial cancer <br/>Endometrial cancer is mainly divided into three stages, namely stage I endometrial cancer, stage II endometrial cancer and stage III endometrial cancer. They can also be called early, middle or late stages. Among these three stages, stage I endometrial cancer is the easiest to cure. Stage II and stage III endometrial cancer correspond to the middle and late stages and are more difficult to cure, but there is still a certain possibility of cure.
2. Symptoms of each stage of endometrial cancer
1. Stage I endometrial cancer <br/>The main symptom of stage I endometrial cancer is mild vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding is the only obvious symptom of stage I endometrial cancer. Other symptoms are not easy to detect and patients basically do not pay attention to them. At this time, patients will have mild abdominal pain and sometimes soreness in the waist and back.
2. Stage II Endometrial Cancer <br/>The symptoms of stage II endometrial cancer are more obvious, and most patients are usually in stage II when they discover the disease. At this time, patients will have more obvious lower abdominal pain, which is generally persistent. When exercising, the pain in the lower abdomen will gradually worsen. Some patients will also have symptoms of hematuria and bloody stools at this time, but the symptoms of hematuria and bloody stools will not appear continuously, but only occasionally.
3. Stage III endometrial cancer <br/>Stage III endometrial cancer can cause great pain to patients. At this time, the patient's abdominal pain will become unbearable, and the patient's uterine cavity will begin to accumulate pus and blood. During the hysteroscopy, the patient will also have great physical discomfort because the patient's uterine cavity will have adhesions at this time. In addition to these symptoms, the patient will also have persistent vaginal bleeding and vaginal discharge symptoms.