A large Cervical Mass.

This video shows a large Cervical Mass.
A cervical mass or polyp is a growth that develops on the cervix, which is the canal connecting the uterus to the vagina. Cervical polyps are tumors, but they are usually non-cancerous, or benign.
Common symptoms of a tumor that develops in the cervix may include vaginal bleeding, including bleeding between periods, after sexual intercourse or post-menopausal bleeding; unusual vaginal discharge, which may be watery, pink, or foul-smelling; and pelvic pain.
Mostly the masses on the cervix are benign, or noncancerous, growths, such as polyps or cysts. In some cases, however, they may indicate the presence of cervical cancer. It might be discovered during a routine pelvic examination or a Pap smear test.
Most of the time, early cervical cancer has no symptoms. Symptoms that may occur include: Abnormal vaginal bleeding between periods, after intercourse, or after menopause. Vaginal discharge that does not stop, and maybe pale, watery, pink, brown, bloody, or foul-smelling.
Most women with HPV (Human papillomavirus ) won't get cervical cancer. The virus often resolves on its own in two years or less without any treatments. However, some people may continue to be infected long after exposure. HPV and early cervical cancer don't always cause symptoms.
Cervical cancer is often curable if it's diagnosed at an early stage. When cervical cancer is not curable, it's often possible to slow its progression, prolong lifespan and relieve any associated symptoms, such as pain and vaginal bleeding. This is known as palliative care.
Cervical cancer can affect the deeper tissues of her cervix and may spread to other parts of her body (metastasize), often the lungs, liver, bladder, vagina, and rectum.
Cervical Cancer: Symptoms and Signs
• Blood spots or light bleeding between or following periods.
• Menstrual bleeding that is longer and heavier than usual.
• Bleeding after intercourse, douching, or a pelvic examination.
• Increased vaginal discharge.
• Pain during sexual intercourse.
• Bleeding after menopause.
• Unexplained, persistent pelvic and/or back pain.
Symptoms of Cervical cancer
Most of the time, early cervical cancer has no symptoms. Symptoms that may occur include: Abnormal vaginal bleeding between periods, after intercourse, or after menopause. Vaginal discharge that does not stop, and maybe pale, watery, pink, brown, bloody, or foul-smelling.
Cervical cancer Examination
The healthcare provider places 1 finger in the rectum and the other finger in the vagina. This is to feel the tissue between and around these 2 organs. Some cervical cancer may be found during a pelvic exam.
Pelvic examination
If cervical cancer is suspected, a thorough examination of the cervix may be conducted. A special magnifying instrument ( colposcope ) is used to check for abnormal cells. During this examination, a sample of cervical cells (biopsy) for laboratory testing may be taken.
Cervical cancer develops
Cervical cancer occurs when the cells of the cervix grow abnormally and invade other tissues and organs of the body. When it is invasive, this cancer affects the deeper tissues of the cervix and may have spread to other parts of the body (metastasis), most notably the lungs, liver, bladder, vagina, and rectum.
What is the Smell of cervical cancer?
If cervical cancer lacks oxygen, some cells may die off, infecting the tumor. The infection creates a foul-smelling vaginal discharge, which serves as another sign of cervical cancer. This continuous discharge may be pale, watery, brown, or mixed with blood.
Cervical smear test
The American Cancer Society estimates that healthcare professionals will make over 13,000 new diagnoses of invasive cervical cancer in 2019. The disease will be fatal in around 4,000 women.
Cervical cancer diagnosis in a blood test
A simple blood test can indicate cervical cancer. The heat profile from a person's blood, known as a plasma thermogram, can serve as an indicator for the presence or absence of cervical cancer, including the stage of cancer.
Early warning signs of cervical cancer
When present, common symptoms of a tumor that develops in the cervix may include vaginal bleeding, including bleeding between periods, after sexual intercourse or post-menopausal bleeding; unusual vaginal discharge, which may be watery, pink, or foul-smelling; and pelvic pain.
A woman does not need a uterus or cervix to reach orgasm. When cancer has caused pain or bleeding with intercourse, the hysterectomy may actually improve a woman's sex life by stopping these symptoms.

Видео A large Cervical Mass. канала Saeed Ahmad