Endeminal cancer is one of the malignant neoplasms common in the female reproductive system and the cause of morbidity is unclear.
Early symptoms of the disease are hidden and are often easily neglected.
What are the symptoms of intrauterine cancer?
In the first instance, intrauterine cancer is primarily a malignant tumour occurring at the lower end of the uterine membrane or in organs outside the uterine cavity (ovarian, tubal, rectal, etc.) or in pelvic organs (basic lymph knot, cervix, vagina, etc.). Most of them are women aged 40-50 years, and the incidence of menopause has gradually increased.
Clinical manifestations are various degrees of vaginal haemorrhage, menstruation and small postmenopausal vaginal haemorrhage, mostly chronic vaginal haemorrhage. In addition, some patients are accompanied by symptoms such as urination, pain and blood. However, due to the invisibility of the disease, most patients suffer from symptoms that are of a continuing or aggravated nature and are therefore susceptible to clinical misdiagnosis for other diseases.
Menstruation. Menstruation is mainly manifested in excessive menstruation and longer menstruation. Symptoms such as longer menstruation and increased menstruation may also occur as a result of tumour tissue intrusion or adhesion. Some patients may also have vaginal bleeding symptoms.
The tumour tissue can cause severe lower abdominal pain when immersed in the uterus. If cancer cells grow to the membranes and uterus, they exert pressure on the pelvic nerve, with a back pain or anal swelling. When cancer swells to a certain extent, it changes. Tumour failure, infection, etc. can cause corresponding pain. There are also cases of vaginal haemorrhage (i.e., increased menstruation), vaginal haemorrhage, abdominal pain, back pain and an increase in urination. The pain of a terminal patient can be irradiated near the anus or even to the waist.
The tumours grow in violation of the bladder and can cause urine pain. In case of cancer and edema and bladder walls, it is difficult to urinate. Cancer tissues also cause urinary convulsions and urination difficulties because of the oppression of the tube and bladder walls.
Late-stage patients can cause symptoms such as anaemia, low-protein haematosis and electrolytic disorders due to tumour decomposition, immersion, etc.
Infertility Infertility due to uterine membrane cancer is about 30% – 50%.
Research has reported that vascular infertility due to tumour immersion of the surrounding tissue is around 50 per cent for patients with late-stage uterine membrane cancer and the reasons for this are not clear. Infertility occurs if the tumour violates the fallopy tube, disorders or blockages the egg in combination with sperm, and if the ovaries or their surroundings form transfer stoves, they cause malignant ovarian tumours and infertility among women. In addition, late-stage membrane cancer can affect pregnancy due to uterine oedema, which can result in uterine cavity.
6. Vagina haemorrhage and sexual pain. Late-term co-infections with blood and septoids can cause severe pain and affect sexual life. As the tumor occurs in the back of the vagina, the patient is often accompanied by pain in his waist. Some of the late-stage patients can suffer from defecation and urination symptoms, with the urine excreted in dark brown and stench. What is the treatment for uterine membrane cancer?
7. All-body symptoms, such as reduced body weight and wasting, can be characterized by malignant and pathological behaviour of late-stage patients, such as reduced body weight, wasting, low heat, sweat theft, appetite and wasting. Late-stage patients can also have low fever and cold war.
Vagina haemorrhage, cyclical disorders. Menstruation cycles change as the condition evolves (in a sustainable period of 1-2 months) for cervical or membrane cancer. A small amount of post-menopausal haemorrhage is mainly manifested in irregular vaginal bleeding before and after the menopause. Irregular vaginal haemorrhage of patients with intrauterine cancer may be associated with changes in the growth rate of cancer cells and the levels of estrogen in the body.
9. Pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating or urine retention. The cervix and swelling can cause urination difficulties. Carcinogenic pain is mostly in the lower abdominal and cavity, especially among women following menopause. When cancer swells can attack the bladder, there are signs of urination frequency, urinary emergencies, increased urinary tracts and incontinence. The early manifestations are lower abdominal or vaginal innuendo or blunt pain, while the later stages develop into persistent abdominal abdominal pain. Incapacitation occurs in late-stage cancer edema, which can lead to increased internal bladder pressure and incontinence.
10. Unusual urine. Peasure tracts and bladder walls may be violated by uterine membranes cancer, which can cause urination difficulties or urination. In addition, bladder or rectal tumours can violate the prostate, causing symptoms of urination frequency, urinary pain or urine tumour. Carcinoma edema can cause a constriction of the vasectomy; blood urine can be caused by ulcer on the ulcer surfaces of the bladder mucous membrane that is cumulated by cancer. In case of cancer, immersion in the cervix may affect the excretion function of the urea or bladder outside the cervix, leading to difficulty or incontinence of urine; if there is a malignant tumour in the cervix, it can affect the absorption of urine, even if there is blood in the cervix. For example, tumour inflammation of ureal tracts causes vescitis when vescular cancer is combined; ovarian ovary cancer can be combined with a symptom-free blood urine, etc. All symptoms of uterine cancer should be examined and treated in a timely manner.
11. All-body symptoms such as fever, white cell rise, anaemia, etc. As a result of tumour pressure on the urinary tract, there is a high incidence of urine, urine pain, blood urine or urine. Late-stage patients are exposed to severe anaemia and degenerative conditions, and even to life-threatening shocks. Because of the faster growth of cancer tissues and their ease of spread to neighbouring tissues, there are frequent long-range transfers, such as peritonealitis caused by abdominal water, leading to shock deaths.
12. Heating is accompanied by an oedema to the lower limbs, which, in case of severe respiratory difficulties or the death of the lower limb.
13. Abdominal pain can be caused by immersion in the pelvic lymphoma of a cancer cookstove or bone transfer. Infestation with the cervix or cervix can cause urinary pain, frequency and excrement. Carcinoma stoves are infested with pelvis cavities, causing pain in the waist or peritoneal irritation. Carcinomas and pelvic lymph knots can also attack the abdominal and pelvic organs, causing corresponding tumours and creating corresponding tumours. In addition, uterine membrane cancer can also undergo long-range or bone transfer, resulting in whole-body performances such as bone pain, bone transfer, and local symptoms can be exacerbated by malignant tumours occurring after the peritoneum. This can also be the result of stress on the respective organs, aggravated symptoms or the appearance of the above-mentioned symptoms in the whole body when cancer stoves are immersed and the cervix.
