What are the menstrual manifestations of endometrial cancer? Do you know these three manifestations?

If you have endometrial cancer, your menstrual cycle will often change, exceeding the range of 21 to 35 days. The duration of menstruation will also change, for example, it may last more than 10 days, or even more than 15 days. In addition, the amount of menstruation in patients with endometrial cancer will also change, manifested as an increase in menstrual flow, and a few patients may experience a decrease in menstrual flow.

Endometrial cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the endometrium, so it will have a relatively large impact on menstruation. If you can understand the menstrual manifestations caused by the disease, you can detect the disease in time, which is very helpful for early treatment and can also reduce the harm caused by the disease. So what are the menstrual manifestations of endometrial cancer?
1. Changes in the menstrual cycle <br/>Once you have endometrial cancer, your menstrual cycle will change, which is one of the most common menstrual manifestations. Under normal circumstances, a woman's menstrual cycle should be around 28 days, and a week earlier or later is within the normal range. But if you have endometrial cancer, this time will change, that is, it will exceed the range of 21 to 35 days. Some other factors can also cause this phenomenon, but if it is endometrial cancer, the menstrual cycle changes will last longer.
2. Changes in the duration of menstruation <br/>Changes in the duration of menstruation is also one of the more common menstrual manifestations of endometrial cancer. Under normal circumstances, a woman's menstruation usually lasts about 7 days, and 5 to 7 days are within the normal fluctuation range. However, after suffering from endometrial cancer, the duration of menstruation will change greatly, for example, menstruation may last for 10 or even 15 days.
3. Changes in menstrual volume <br/>This disease can cause changes in menstrual volume, which is mainly manifested by an increase in menstrual volume, and the increase is usually more obvious. As the disease progresses, irregular vaginal bleeding will gradually occur, usually with heavy bleeding. If there is a problem of continuous bleeding, it may also cause anemia, with symptoms of anemia such as pale complexion and physical fatigue. Some patients will also have less menstrual volume, or even amenorrhea.
Endometrial cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the endometrium. It has a great impact on menstruation. Its main manifestations are the above three points. If the above adverse manifestations of menstruation appear, you should be alert to the possibility that it is caused by endometrial cancer and seek medical examination and treatment in time.