Endometrial Cancer & Other Uterine Cancers

According to the National Cancer Institute, abnormal bleeding from the vagina is a possible symptom of uterine sarcoma, but this symptom may also be caused by other conditions.

The rule of thumb is to see a doctor if any of the following problems occur:

According to the Mayo Clinic, endometrial cancer often develops over a period of years. The first clue that something is wrong may be uncommon vaginal bleeding.

Most cases of endometrial cancer develop in postmenopausal women, whose periods have stopped. However, a small percentage of cases affects women younger than 40. Signs and symptoms may include:

Early cervical cancer is often asymptomatic (does not produce symptoms). In women who receive regular screening, the first sign of the disease is usually an abnormal Pap test result. Symptoms that may occur include the following: