Early stage cervical cancer usually has less bleeding and can stop on its own after it lasts for 2-3 days. Cervical cancer is a common malignant tumor in women, with vaginal bleeding, vaginal discharge and pain as the main clinical manifestations. Patients with early stage cervical cancer often have vaginal discharge, which is cloudy like rice slop and may appear as bloody discharge after a long time. Patients mostly show contact bleeding, that is, bleeding occurs after sexual intercourse or after gynecological examination, and the bleeding usually lasts for 2-3 days. If cervical cancer bleeding is not effectively treated and the bleeding turns into continuous, dripping or even spotting intermittent bleeding, it usually indicates the patient’s continuous progression of the disease. Therefore, women who experience contact bleeding should promptly visit a gynecologist for a cervical examination to clarify the specific shape of the cervix and, if necessary, a pathological biopsy to screen for cervical cancer.