Symptoms of Cervical Cancer

Abnormal vaginal bleeding: Bleeding between periods, during sexual intercourse, or after menopause can be a sign of cervical cancer.

Pelvic pain: Persistent pelvic pain that is not related to menstruation, intercourse, or physical activity may indicate cervical cancer.

, Pain during intercourse: Discomfort or pain during sexual intercourse, especially if it is new or unusual, should be evaluated by a healthcare professional as it could be a symptom of cervical cancer

Unusual vaginal discharge: Cervical cancer can cause changes in vaginal discharge, such as an increase in volume, odor, or consistency.

, Painful urination: Difficulty or pain while urinating can be a symptom of advanced cervical cancer when the tumor has spread to nearby tissues, such as the bladder

, Changes in bowel habits: Cervical cancer that has spread to nearby tissues or organs may cause changes in bowel habits, such as constipation, diarrhea, or blood in the stool

Fatigue: Persistent fatigue or a general feeling of weakness and tiredness that does not improve with rest may be a symptom of cervical cancer, especially in advanced stages

Loss of appetite: A decrease in appetite or unintended weight loss can occur as cervical cancer progresses.

Swelling of the legs: Cervical cancer that has spread to lymph nodes or other organs may cause swelling in the legs or ankles due to lymphatic blockage