Patients with cervical cancer may experience vaginal bleeding as the disease progresses, even without contact. Bleeding from cervical cancer varies with the size of the lesion and the blood vessels invaded. If large blood vessels are invaded, there may be more bleeding. In the early stage of cervical cancer, it is mostly contact bleeding, while in the middle and late stage, it is mostly irregular vaginal bleeding. Women in their reproductive years show increased menstruation and prolonged menstruation, while postmenopausal women will have irregular vaginal bleeding. For women, it is important to take preventive measures and have regular medical checkups because HPV, which is the virus that triggers cervical cancer, can be detected and cured at an early stage. Early detection and treatment can be achieved through medical checkups, which can greatly reduce the incidence of cervical cancer, and at the same time, they should pay attention to physical exercise, cleanliness, and strengthen nutrition.