Can uterine malignancy be cured? Generally, it can be cured.

Patients can be cured if they actively treat uterine malignancies in the early stage. This can prevent the disease from getting worse. At the same time, some women are prone to abnormal uterine bleeding and a large amount of vaginal secretions after developing uterine malignancies, which need to be paid attention to and treated in time.

Uterine malignancy is a common tumor in gynecological diseases. It usually occurs in the cervix, uterine body and endometrium. If some patients do not receive timely treatment after the occurrence of uterine malignancy, it will lead to the deterioration of the disease and even cause other complications. So can uterine malignancy be cured?
1. Can uterine malignant tumors be cured? <br/> Patients with uterine malignant tumors are generally cured if they are discovered in the early stages and surgically removed, and the tumor virus is removed through drug therapy, chemotherapy, and other methods. And patients have a higher chance of survival after treatment.
Although the emergence of many tumor diseases today will cause harm to physical health, only by preventing the occurrence of diseases can we avoid the occurrence of tumors. Women need to maintain a good work and rest schedule in their daily lives to prevent the occurrence of uterine malignant tumors. At the same time, after the occurrence of uterine malignant tumors, patients need to actively seek treatment. The tumor is removed surgically, and medication is taken according to the doctor's advice during the recovery period.
2. Common symptoms of uterine malignancy
1. Abnormal uterine bleeding: After the onset of uterine malignancy, patients will experience irregular vaginal bleeding, which is the most common symptom of uterine malignancy. Some patients will also experience bleeding after sexual intercourse, or irregular bleeding. The amount of bleeding varies, and is generally brown. If the bleeding lasts too long, it can easily cause anemia.
2. Abnormal vaginal secretions: Increased secretions caused by tumor necrosis, ulceration, and infection in the uterus can cause abnormal secretions to flow out of the vagina. For example, some patients may have watery or bloody secretions. And some abnormal secretions may have a foul odor.
3. Lump: When a patient finds a lump of uterine malignant tumor in the body, it means that the condition has reached the middle or late stage and chemotherapy is required.