Stage 2 symptoms of invasive cervical cancer?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

The so-called second stage cervical cancer is with contact bleeding, and irregular bleeding will appear after the middle and late stage. The bleeding time is quite irregular, and the size and nature of bleeding are also different, so patients should pay attention to whether they flow out with white secretions. Patients in the middle stage are advised to go to the hospital regularly for detailed examination, and choose a better operation time for operation, so as to recover as soon as possible. Now let's talk about the stage 2 symptoms of invasive cervical cancer.

Stage 2 symptoms of invasive cervical cancer?

Irregular vaginal bleeding is the main clinical symptom of cervical cancer patients, accounting for 80% - 85%, especially postmenopausal vaginal bleeding should be paid more attention. Vaginal bleeding is often caused by the rupture of tumor blood vessels, especially cauliflower tumor bleeding symptoms earlier, the amount is also more, if frequent bleeding, excessive blood loss can lead to serious anemia. Late cases can be caused by vaginal bleeding shock, more common in aggressive growth of the tumor.

The increase of vaginal secretion is also the main symptom of cervical cancer patients, which often occurs before vaginal bleeding. In the early stage, vaginal secretions may not have any odor. With the growth of cancer, secondary infection and necrosis of cancer tissue will occur, and the amount of secretions will increase, such as rice washing water or blood water, with a foul smell. When the tumor spreads upward and involves the endometrium, the secretion is blocked by the cervical cancer tissue and cannot be discharged, which can form intrauterine effusion or empyema. The patient may have symptoms such as lower abdominal discomfort, pain, backache, abdominal pain and fever.

Pain is the symptom of advanced cervical cancer. The tumor extends along the peri uterine tissue, invades the pelvic wall and oppresses the peripheral nerve. The clinical manifestation is sciatica or persistent pain in the sacrum and ilium. Tumor compression (erosion) of the ureter makes the ureter narrow and obstructed, leading to hydronephrosis, manifested as low back pain or even severe pain, and further developed into renal failure, leading to uremia. Lymphatic system invasion leads to lymphatic obstruction, lymph reflux obstruction, and lower extremity edema and pain.

matters needing attention

In terms of diet, we should pay attention to reasonable nutrition, try to diversify food, eat more high protein, rich in vitamins and trace elements, low animal fat, easy to digest food and fresh fruits and vegetables. Don't eat too much salty and spicy food, don't eat too hot, too cold, expired and deteriorated food.