Cervical membrane cancer is a group of epipelagic malignant neoplasms occurring in the uterine membrane, and its incidence has been increasing in recent years, seriously threatening the health of women. So how do we detect uterine membrane cancer at an early stage? I’ll take a look at it.
I. Understanding that intrauterine cancer occurs mainly among post-menopausal women, but there has been a trend towards rejuvenation of the age at which it occurs in recent years. The causes of the disease are not yet fully identified and may be related to estrogen irritation, obesity, hypertension, diabetes and infertility. Early intrauterine cancer usually has no visible symptoms and, as the condition develops, abnormal vaginal haemorrhages, vaginal discharges and lower abdominal pains may occur.
The importance of early detection of uterine membrane cancer. At an early stage, tumours are usually confined to the uterus, with better treatment and higher survival rates for patients. If diagnosis is delayed, tumours can be transferred, making treatment more difficult and patient suffering, with serious consequences for the quality of life and survival of patients.
1. Symptoms: Close attention to physical changes is one of the important ways of early detection of uterine cancer. In the event of abnormal post-menopausal haemorrhage, menstruation, increased menstruation, longer menstruation, etc., medical treatment should be provided in a timely manner and further examinations carried out. 2. Gynaecology check-ups: gynaecology check-ups are carried out on a regular basis, and doctors can observe vaginal and cervix conditions, and the size, morphology, physiology, etc., of the uterus, to make a preliminary determination as to whether there are anomalies. 3. Ultrasound: Ultrasound is one of the common methods of diagnosing uterine cancer. It provides a clear picture of uterus morphology, size, membrane thickness, etc., and helps to detect uterine membranes. 4. Sub-diagnostic: This is the method for the diagnosis of uterine cancer. Doctors perform pathological examinations by scratching uterine membrane tissues, with a clear diagnosis.
1. Post-menopausal women: post-menopausal women: post-menopausal period is a period of high incidence of uterine cancer, which should be regularly examined. Obesity: Obesity increases the synthesis of estrogens and increases the risk of uterine cancer. Diabetes: Diabetes affects the metabolic function of the organism and increases the incidence of intrauterine cancer. 4. Patients with hypertension: Hypertensive pressure may be associated with the occurrence of uterine membrane cancer. 5. Infertility or delayed menopause: This group of people is permanently irritated by estrogens and susceptible to disease. 6. Women with family history of uterine cancer: There are women with uterine cancer in the family at relatively high risk.
1. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle: balanced diet, adequate exercise, and good mentalities that contribute to increased body immunity and reduced risk of disease. 2. Weight control: Obesity is one of the risk factors for uterine membrane cancer and maintains healthy body weight through a reasonable diet and exercise. 3. Periodic medical check-ups: periodic gynaecology examinations and related examinations to ensure early detection and treatment. 4. Avoiding the long-term use of estrogens: Long-term use of estrogens or health products should be avoided unless there is a clear medical need. In general, the early detection of uterine membrane cancer is essential for the treatment and prognosis of patients. Women friends are required to raise awareness of their own health care, to take care of their own physical changes and to carry out regular examinations. For those at high risk, the screening process must be intensified, with early detection, diagnosis and treatment. At the same time, it maintains a healthy lifestyle and actively prevents the occurrence of uterine membrane cancer. Let’s take care of ourselves and protect our health! These are for information purposes only and may be adapted and supplemented to the actual situation. I hope this article will help you.
Cervical membrane, uterine membrane, post-menopausal uterine membrane.
