Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Possible Cervical Cancer?

I'm 21 yrs. old and had a baby last year who is now a year old. I got an abortion once after I found out I was pregnant again.  I bleed every month and not once had a bleeding between my period. But 2 days ago, when I went to the bathroom I noticed that I was bleeding lightly. I still am bleeding and I don't understand why. The smell is different (iron like smell). Also, when I have intercourse with my boyfriend, it hurts. And for some reason, I don't know why my cervix hurts when he hits it. I'm really worried... What could it be?
3 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi.  Symptoms of cramping, headache and tiredness are all consistent with a possible infection of the genital tract.  Please see a gynecologist soon and have yourself examined so you can be treated properly.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
I also cramp mostly on my left leg and I don't understand why. Today, my headaches been on and off. I've been feeling light headed and tired. What could it be?
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi.  You're probably too young to have cervical cancer.  This type of cancer typically takes decades to develop fully from the initial lesion, so cervical cancer is really not a primary diagnostic consideration at this point.  Vaginal bleeding and pain on intercourse can signify an infection in the genital tract.  My suggestion is for you to consult with a gynecologist at the soonest possible time, so you can have that treated.
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Cancer Community

Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Here are 15 ways to help prevent lung cancer.
New cervical cancer screening guidelines change when and how women should be tested for the disease.
They got it all wrong: Why the PSA test is imperative for saving lives from prostate cancer
Everything you wanted to know about colonoscopy but were afraid to ask
A quick primer on the different ways breast cancer can be treated.
Get the facts about this disease that affects more than 240,000 men each year.