In middle and late stage, cervical cancer may discharge necrotic tissue from vagina, which is also known as “rotten meat”. Early cervical cancer usually has no obvious symptoms and signs, and most of the cervical cancer patients will have vaginal bleeding or vaginal discharge in the middle and late stages, and in the late stage, due to the necrosis of the cancerous tissues, it will be manifested as the discharge of rotten meat. Cervical cancer can be categorized into exophytic, endophytic, ulcerative and cervical canal types. Ectopic cervical cancer bleeds earlier and more frequently, and it is more likely to be discharged with rotten meat. The endogenous type of cervical cancer bleeds later and often develops into advanced stage when symptoms appear. Cervical cancer is a preventable tumor. It is recommended to have regular cervical cancer screening and not to wait until clinical symptoms appear before seeking treatment.