More than 90 percent of women with endometrial cancer complain of postmenopausal bleeding or irregular vaginal bleeding, and one of three women who experience vaginal bleeding after menopause are found to have endometrial cancer.
More than 80 percent of endometrial cancer was found in the early stages of the most easily treated. In some cases, the discharge associated with Endometrial cancer symptoms is pink, watery, or white rather than red. Any abnormal vaginal bleeding and any vaginal bleeding after menopause warrants immediate medical attention.
About 4,500 women in the UK develop endometrial cancer each year. Most cases develop in women in their 50s and 60s. Rarely develops in women under age 50.
In most cases, Endometrial cancer symptoms usually is abnormal vaginal bleeding such as:
- Vaginal bleeding during menopause. This can range from ‘spotting’ to bleed more heavily. This is the most common Endometrial Cancer Symptoms.
- Bleeding after intercourse (post coital bleeding).
- Bleeding between normal periods (intermenstrual bleeding) in women who are not through menopause.
Endometrial cancer symptoms may include:
- Vaginal bleeding after menopause
- Prolonged periods or bleeding between periods
- A normal discharge, watery or blood-tint from your vagina
- Pelvic pain
- Pain during sexual intercourse
