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Spotting between periods, bleeding after intercourse, or even after menopause, are often early signs of gynaecologic malignancies
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If you suddenly notice a change in your vaginal discharge; unusual colour, odour, or texture, then it’s time to pay attention. These may point to something serious
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Not feeling hungry can also be a symptom. Feeling full too soon, may be linked to ovarian complications. Keep track of your appetite, or the lack of it
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A little bloating after a heavy meal is normal. But when it lingers and pairs with discomfort, it is a warning.
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A persistent, dull ache in the lower back with no clear reason might point to growths or tumours pressing against internal organs.
Image: Canva
Constant heaviness in the pelvic area or a sense of pressure without a cause could be something complex. Such pressure is commonly seen in ovarian or uterine cancers
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Going more often, suddenly struggling to pee, or facing ongoing constipation can indicate changes near your bladder or bowel caused by certain cancers
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Itching, burning, or pain in the vulva area, or visible changes like thickened skin, sores, or a rash, may be early signs of vulvar cancer
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Tiredness, despite a full night’s rest, or feeling lethargic the entire day, could be a sign that your body is waging a silent battle
Image: Canva
Bloating with a nagging ache in your belly or pelvic region, needs immediate attention. Pain that comes with persistent swelling may indicate ovarian concerns