Cervical cancer discharge is usually white, bloody watery, rice slop-like fluid, which may be purulent if accompanied by infection.
The main symptoms of patients with cervical cancer include vaginal contact bleeding and increased vaginal discharge, which may be bloody leukorrhea or purulent leukorrhea. In the early stage, there is usually no odor, just an increase in discharge, which may appear as bloody leukorrhea if accompanied by bleeding.
If accompanied by infection, purulent leukorrhea or amoebic leukorrhea may be present, and the amount may increase significantly, even with a pus-like odor. If the lesion involves the endometrium and the cervical canal is blocked by cancerous tissues, and the secretion cannot be discharged, pus in the uterine cavity will be formed, and purulent secretion with foul smell will appear.
In addition to discharge, cervical cancer also has irregular vaginal bleeding. If similar situation is found, timely colposcopy, TCT, HPV and pathological tissue biopsy should be carried out, and surgery, radiotherapy and other treatments should be taken timely after confirmation of diagnosis.