Is cervical cancer a possible cause of bleeding in the stool?

Bleeding in stool may be cervical cancer. Generally, cancer cells in advanced stage of cervical cancer will spread to the rectum, at this time, you need to go to the hospital for colonoscopy to see if the intestinal mucosa is lesioned, or you can take a biopsy under colonoscopy and then have pathological testing. If it is determined to be advanced cervical cancer, surgery is usually not possible and radiotherapy or chemotherapy is needed. The main symptom of hemorrhoids is varicose veins around the anus, which is usually caused by prolonged poor bowel movement and sedentary lifestyle. If the amount of bleeding in the stool is large or in the form of jets, you need to go to the hospital immediately for consultation and treatment, and if necessary, surgery, to avoid excessive bleeding leading to anemia. There are also some rectal and perianal tumors that can cause bleeding in the stool, which also need to be examined and treated at the hospital immediately.