The symptoms of cervical cancer aren’t always obvious, and it may not cause any symptoms at all until it’s reached an advanced stage.
This is why it’s very important that you attend all of your cervical screening appointments.
In most cases, vaginal bleeding is the first noticeable symptom of cervical cancer. It usually occurs after having sex.
Bleeding at any other time, other than your expected monthly period, is also considered unusual. This includes bleeding after the Menopause(when a woman’s monthly periods stop).
Visit your doctor for advice if you experience any type of unusual vaginal bleeding.
Other symptoms of cervical cancer may include pain and discomfort during sex and an unpleasant smelling vaginal discharge.
If the cancer spreads out of your cervix and into surrounding tissue and organs, it can trigger a range of other symptoms, including:
You should contact your doctor if you experience:
Vaginal bleeding is very common and can have a wide range of causes, so it doesn’t necessarily mean you have cervical cancer. However, unusual vaginal bleeding is a symptom that needs to be investigated by your doctor.
Read More ON:
Cervical Cancer
Causes of Cervical Cancer
Diagnosing Cervical Cancer
Treating Cervical Cancer
Preventing Cervical Cancer
Fibroids
Diagnosing Fibroids
Treating Fibroids
Complications of Fibroids
Womb Cancer
Symptoms of Womb Cancer
Causes of Womb Cancer
Diagnosing Womb Cancer
Treating Womb Cancer
Vaginal Cancer
Causes of Vaginal Cancer
Diagnosing Vaginal Cancer
Treating Vaginal Cancer
Ovarian Cancer
Symptoms of Ovarian Cancer
Causes of Ovarian Cancer
Diagnosing Ovarian Cancer
Treating Ovarian Cancer
Preventing Ovarian Cancer
Dry Vagina
SOURCE: NHS UK
http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Cancer-of-the-cervix/Pages/Symptoms.aspx