Are the symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions serious?

There are many symptoms of cervical precancer. As time goes by and the condition changes, the symptoms of cervical precancer are also constantly changing. Women should be vigilant and carefully observe changes in their bodies. This way, they can clearly know the changes in the symptoms of cervical precancer, which is beneficial to the treatment of cervical precancer. Let's take a look at the changes in the symptoms of cervical precancer.

Symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions 1. Vaginal bleeding: Young patients often present with contact bleeding, which occurs during sexual intercourse, gynecological examinations, and after bowel movements. The amount of bleeding can be more or less, generally depending on the size of the lesion and the invasion of the interstitial blood vessels. In the early stage, the amount of bleeding is small, while in the late stage, the larger lesions are manifested as heavy bleeding. Once the larger blood vessels are eroded, fatal hemorrhage may occur. Young patients may also present with prolonged menstruation, shortened cycle, increased menstrual flow, etc. Elderly patients often complain of irregular vaginal bleeding after menopause.

Symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions 2. Vaginal discharge: Patients often complain of increased vaginal discharge, which is white or bloody, thin like water or rice soup, and has a fishy smell. In the late stage, due to the rupture of cancerous tissue, tissue necrosis, secondary infection, etc., a large amount of purulent or rice soup-like foul-smelling leucorrhea is discharged.

Symptoms of cervical precancer 3. Advanced cervical precancer: secondary symptoms appear according to the scope of lesion invasion. When the lesions spread to the pelvic connective tissue, pelvic wall, compress the ureter or rectum, sciatic nerve, patients often complain of frequent urination, urgency, anal distension, constipation, tenesmus, lower limb swelling and pain, etc. In severe cases, ureteral obstruction, hydronephrosis, and finally uremia may occur. At the end of the disease, patients may experience weight loss, anemia, fever and systemic failure.

The above is an explanation of the changes in the symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions. I hope it will be helpful to women. Women should not ignore their own bodies. They must observe carefully at all times so that they can know the changes in their bodies. Gynecological diseases may take advantage of your ignorance.