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Home / Health / Unusual Smell? It Could Be Cancer, Doctors Warn

Unusual Smell? It Could Be Cancer, Doctors Warn

28 Jan

•

Summary

  • A persistent or unusual smell could indicate cervical cancer.
  • Early cervical cancer often presents no symptoms.
  • Vaginal discharge with a foul odor may signal cervical cancer.
Unusual Smell? It Could Be Cancer, Doctors Warn

Health experts are alerting the public to a potential early sign of cervical cancer: an unusual or persistent smell. Doctors emphasize that embarrassment should never prevent individuals from seeking medical attention. Symptoms, which may be noticed during personal care, can include watery, bloody vaginal discharge with a foul odor, as noted by the Mayo Clinic.

Cervical cancer often develops without symptoms in its early stages. As it progresses, other signs may appear, such as pain in the lower back, pelvis, or lower abdomen. While conditions like fibroids or endometriosis can cause similar symptoms, any change or worsening of these should prompt a GP visit.

Cervical cancer typically affects individuals aged 30-35 and is commonly linked to HPV infection. Prevention strategies include HPV vaccination, safe sex practices, and avoiding smoking. Treatment options range from surgery to remove cancerous tissue to drug therapies like chemotherapy and radiation therapy.

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While anyone with a cervix can develop cervical cancer, those who have undergone a total hysterectomy are not at risk. Risk factors include specific types of HPV infection. The two main types are Squamous Cell Carcinoma, which forms on the outer cervix, and Adenocarcinoma, originating in glandular cells.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
A persistent or unusual smell, particularly in the form of watery, bloody vaginal discharge that has a foul odor, may indicate cervical cancer.
Cervical cancer often has no symptoms in its early stages. As it progresses, signs may include pain in the lower back, pelvis, or lower abdomen, and unusual vaginal discharge.
Treatment options for cervical cancer include surgery to remove cancerous tissue, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy, sometimes used in combination.

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