That is one possibility; consider an infection, though.
cervical cancer
The ovarian cancer is the type of cancer that stops periods. The ovarian cancer can also cause the post-menopausal women to start bleeding because the hormones that are produced make the lining of the womb thicker.
I would go see a doctor straight away there find out what the problem is
Teens can get vaginal cancer. Cervical cancer is one of the most common types of vaginal cancer and it can affect girls of all ages.
A you could be to young, B vaginal problems, C cancer To young Cancer Vaginal Problems Pregnant
breast cancer; cancer of the uterus; heart disease; abnormal vaginal bleeding that has not been diagnosed; high blood pressure that rises when HRT is used; liver disease
If the rabbit hasn't been spayed it's probably cancer. Females have an 80% chance of developing cancer at an early age. Both males and females should be fixed.
Yes, although it may not be comfortable for the woman. Cervical cancer can cause abnormal uterine bleeding, and can cause vaginal discomfort. It is important to know that cervical cancer is caused from HPV, which is a sexually transmitted virus. If a woman has cervical cancer, she should make certain to have protected sex when with a new partner so as not to spread the virus.
Yes, abnormal bleeding, or having blood in your urine is a symptom of cervical cancer.
Yes, you can get skin cancer anywhere on your body where there is skin. There are three types of skin cancer, basal cell, squamous cell, and melanoma. The first is benign. The second is benign but can turn into melanoma. Melanoma is the worst type, and can kill you.
should have an annual mammogram, breast exam, and pelvic exam and should report any unusual vaginal bleeding or spotting (a sign of possible uterine cancer).
The uterus of a human female has 3 layers:- the perimetrium (the outermost layer)- the myometrium (the middle layer)- the endometrium (the innermost layer - also the layer lining the uterine cavity).Cancer of the endometrium is thusly a cancer affecting the innermost layer of the uterus.This type of cancer is fairly rare in patients below 40 years of age, and most cases are not discovered until a mean age of 60 years.For post-menopausal women, the most likely symptoms include bleeding (as if the patient was menstruating).For pre-menopausal women, two of the most common symptoms include bleeding between periods, and sudden massive bleeding.The cancer is most often treated surgically, with the removal of the uterus, the Fallopian tubes as well as the ovaries.The prognosis is individual, varying from patient to patient. However, because unlike ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer produces symptoms early on, and is often caught in an early stage, the survival rate is substantially higher.