With terminal cancer or having meta metased to other parts of the body, symptoms can be exacerbated depending on the body on which the disease has spread.
Mai Diem Phuong, “Madonna of Hong Kong” is loved by many audiences for her ability to change the talent on both music and screen. Beautiful, talented but she has a multi-life.
She died at the age of 40 in the mourning of friends and relatives in the face of the evil bowel cancer. At the end of her life, Mai Diem Phuong also shared that she wants to be loved, married, have children and be a mother like many other ordinary people.
Regarding cervical cancer, symptoms usually appear at an early stage. With terminal cancer or cancer that has metalysed to other parts of the body, the symptoms can be exacerbated depending on the tissues and muscles on which the disease has spread.
The cause of the symptom is also not so obvious, it may be another pathology other than cancer, but those with signs of cervical cancer certainly have symptoms such as:
– Bleeding or mild bleeding between or after the “red light” period
– Menstruation is more and longer than usual.
– Bleeding after sex or dosing.
– Increased vaginal secrety.
– Pain in sex.
– Bleeding after menopause.
– Persistent pelvic or back pain for unknown reasons.
During the examination, the doctor will use diagnostic tests to find out the stage of cancer. Knowing at what stage the cancer is at will help the doctor make a decision on what type of treatment is best and the patient has the highest chance of recovery.
Cervical cancer has 4 stages:
Phase I: The cancer has spread from the cervical mucosa into deeper tissue but is still only seen in the uterus. It does not spread to other parts of the body. Specifically:
– Cancer is diagnosed only by viewing tissue or cervical cells under a microscope. Photo tests or tissue sample evaluations can also be used to determine tumor size scenarios.
+ IA1 phase: There is a cancerous area less than 3mm deep.
+ Phase IA2: There is a cancerous area with beans from 3mm to less than 5 mm.
– During this period, the tumor is larger but still limited to the cervical. There is no spread.
+ IB1 phase: The tumor has a depth of 5mm or more and a width of less than 2 cm.
+ IB2 phase: The tumor has a depth of 2 cm or more and a width of less than 4 cm.
+ IB phase3: The tumor has a width of 4 cm or more.
Phase II: The cancer has spread beyond the uterus to neighboring areas, such as the vagina or tissue near the cervical, but it remains inside the pelvic region. It does not spread to other feces of the body.
– The tumor is limited to 2/3 of the upper part of the vagina. It has not yet spread to the tissue next to the cervical, which is called the parameters area.
+ Phase IIA1: The tumor is less than 4cm wide.
+ Phase IIA2: Tumors 4 cm or more wide
– The tumor has spread to the parameters area. The tumor does not reach the pelvic city.
Phase III: The tumor is associated with 1/3 of the lower part of the vagina or has spread to the pelvic city causing swelling of the kidneys, also known as fluid retention kidneys, which prevents the kidneys from functioning and is associated with regional lymph nodes. The lymph nodes are small, pea-shaped muscles that help fight infections. There is no distant spread.
– The tumor involves a lower third of the vagina but it has not yet developed into the pelvic city.
– The tumor has grown into the pelvic city or affects the kidneys.
– Tumors associated with regional lymph nodes. This can be detected by photo or pathology tests.
+ Phase IIIC1: The cancer has spread to the lymph nodes in the pelvis.
+ Phase IIIC2: The cancer has spread to the lymph nodes next to the aortic. These lymph nodes are found in the abdominal area near the base of the spine and near the aortic, a main artery that runs from the heart to the abdomen
IVA Phase: The cancer has spread to the bladder or rectum, but it has not yet spread to other feces of the body.
Phase IVB: The cancer has meta metalysed to other parts of the body.
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