Color of endometrial cancer bleeding

The uterus is a dominant organ in the female reproductive system, but every woman should pay attention to protecting the uterus in daily life, so as to prevent the occurrence of uterine diseases, because in modern society, uterine diseases have become a more serious disease that endangers the health of modern women. If you have endometrial cancer, your lower body will have endless blood. What is the color of endometrial cancer bleeding?

Endometrial cancer is a relatively serious reproductive system disease among gynecological and obstetric diseases. Patients need to go to the obstetrics and gynecology department or oncology department for treatment. It is common in women who are on the verge of menopause or in menopause. Since the cause of the disease remains a mystery, the treatment effect is relatively not optimistic. Generally speaking, the effect of early treatment is much better than that of mid- and late-stage treatment.

At present, medicine divides endometrial cancer into estrogen-dependent and non-estrogen-dependent types according to the pathogenesis. It can be seen that endocrine system disorders are one of the more critical factors leading to complications. Endometrioid carcinoma and mucinous adenocarcinoma belong to estrogen-dependent endometrial cancer, while serous carcinoma and clear cell carcinoma belong to non-estrogen-dependent endometrial cancer.

Irregular vaginal bleeding is one of the most common symptoms of endometrial cancer, and the amount of bleeding is usually small or moderate. Some patients even think that this phenomenon is normal. Young women may treat it as irregular menstruation, and menopausal women may treat it as a common phenomenon of menopause. Irregular vaginal bleeding may manifest as continuous or intermittent bleeding. Patients with advanced endometrial cancer may find rotten meat-like tissue mixed in their blood during bleeding. The color of endometrial cancer bleeding does not change much compared to that during menstruation, making it difficult to distinguish. Unstable menstrual cycles, prolonged menstruation or increased menstrual flow are more likely to occur in young patients.

The early symptoms of endometrial cancer are not obvious, and some patients may not even feel it until the disease gradually develops into the middle and late stages. Of course, there are some lucky patients who accidentally find suspicious findings during routine gynecological examinations, and then further confirm the disease through hysteroscopy or other medical diagnosis and treatment methods. These lucky people are very rare.