Cancerous gynecologic abnormalities are life-threatening
illnesses characterized by uncontrollable enlargement and rapid
spread of malignant cells developing in an organ or a part of a
women’s reproductive system.
The seven major gynecologic cancers are cervical, tubal, ovarian,
uterine, peritoneal, vaginal, and vulvar.
Cervical Cancer
A woman’s cervix connects the vaginal opening to the uterus.
Cervical cancer is a type of cancer that originates in the cervix.
The symptoms of vaginal cancer include the following:
Bleeding even if not in the menstrual period. Also, bleeding after
intercourse and bleeding even after menopause.
Vaginal discharge that is heavy, thick, and with color
Pain in the pelvic area
Pain during intercourse
Fallopian Tube or Tubal Cancer
The fallopian tubes connect the uterus to the ovaries. Cancer that
originates here is called fallopian tube cancer, also known as
tubal cancer. The symptoms of fallopian tube cancer are a mass in
the pelvic area, pain and pressure in the abdomen, vaginal
discharge that looks white or pinkish, and heavy bleeding even
after menopause and in between menstrual cycles.
Ovarian Cancer
The ovaries in a woman’s reproductive system produce the eggs
also called ova. The cancer that originates in the ovaries is
called ovarian cancer. Symptoms of ovarian cancer are sudden weight
gain or loss, weight gain at the abdomen, bloating of the abdomen,
chronic fatigue, back pain, and pain during sexual intercourse.
Uterine Cancer
A woman’s uterus, which is also called the womb, is the organ
where the baby develops until birth. Cancer that originates from
this part of a woman’s reproductive system is called uterine
cancer. The most common type of uterine cancer is called
endometrial cancer. Endometrial cancer usually originates in the
endometrial glands found in the inner wall of the uterine cavity.
The symptoms of endometrial cancer are pain in the pelvis, painful
sexual intercourse, and pain during urination.
Peritoneal Cancer
Peritoneum is the thin, fragile sheet that outlines the wall of the
abdomen covering the rectum, bladder, and uterus. The cancer
originating in the peritoneum is called peritoneal cancer. The
symptoms of peritoneal cancer are discomfort and pain in the
abdomen, lack of appetite, feeling of fullness even after just a
light meal, constipation, nausea, bleeding, and weight gain or
loss.
Vaginal Cancer
The vagina, also called the birth canal, is an elastic and narrow
channel that is 2 to 4 inches long extending from outside a
woman’s body to the cervix. The cancer that originates from
the vagina is called vaginal cancer. The symptoms are vaginal
discharge, bleeding of the vagina, lesion in the vagina, and pain
during sexual intercourse.
Vulvar Cancer
The vulva is found in the external genitalia of a woman. The parts
of the vulva are Bartholin’s glands, clitoris, and labia.
Cancer that originates from the vulva is called vulvar cancer. The
symptoms of vulvar cancer include persistent itching of the vulva,
vulvar pain that cannot be explained, vulvar bleeding, mass or lump
in the vulva, a sore in the vulva that does not heal, and chronic
burning of the vulva.
Abortion Clinic Ft Lauderdale. Dr. James S. Pendergraft opened the Abortion Pill Tampa in March 1996 to provide a full range of health care for women, including abortion clinics in orlando, physical examinations, family planning, counseling, laboratory services and sexually transmitted disease screening and counseling.
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