Canc3r Research UK experts noted that 99.8 per cent of these cases are totally preventable through knowledge of the most unnoticed symptoms
Among the various devastating disease, cervical canc3r is renowned by researchers as one of the trickiest to identify.
In the UK, a heartbreaking nine people are diagnosed with cervical canc3r per day. The disease happens when abnormal cells form uncontrollably in the lining of the cervix, which eventually form a tumour.
Therefore, the four symtoms that experts believe are the most vital to check daily, you must notice to detect it early.
1) Abnormal bleeding
For many, irregular bleeding is simply part of their experience of womanhood.
The cases of young girls, pregnant women, and people on the pill, due to changes in hormone levels is so popular.
According to experts, unusual bleeding patterns could be a sign of cervical canc3r.
The NHS suggests you should always see your GP about unusual bleeding between periods or after s3x, or go to a s3xual health clinic.
2) Pain during intercourse
Pain during s3x could also be mental or the result of longer-term conditions – again, such as endometriosis and PCOS.
However, tumours growing on tissues in and around the cervix, as well as any other nearby organs, could cause pain, meaning it’s always worth getting checked out if it’s playing on your mind.
3) Unusual discharge
Changes in the colour, consistency or smell of discharge can be caused by several conditions.
Vaginal discharge that is considered ‘normal’ is clear or white, and non-smelling.
If discharge becomes dark yellow, brown, green or grey in colour, fishy or foul in scent, or chunky, foamy or accompanied by itching in texture, however, it could be cervical canc3r.
4) Lower back or pelvic pain
With the pains in the back area, this could also be the side-effect to a degenerative condition, such as osteoarthritis, disc disease, or spinal stenosis.
Pelvic pain could also be caused by conditions like a urinary tract infection, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), ovarian cysts, endometriosis, kidney stones, or muscular conditions, like pelvic floor spasms or a hernia.
When mixed with any of the symptoms already mentioned, pain in these areas could be a symptom of canc3r.
