Yes: Endometrial cancer usually presents with post menopausal vaginal bleeding. If left untreated many symptoms may occur, including back pain and pelvic pain.
Answered 1/19/2014
6.3k views
Yes: This type of pain is often called visceral and propagated via the autonomic nervous system. Ablation of the superior hypogastic plexus is often helpful.
Answered 5/29/2019
5.7k views
Endometrial cancer: 1) postmenopausal bleeding 2) abnormal uterine bleeding in a woman before the menopause 3) pelvic or low back pain.
Answered 1/11/2018
5.4k views
Yes, in some women: Abnormal vaginal bleeding is the most common sign of endometrial cancer. Any persistent pelvic or back pain should be thoroughly investigated, and a visit to a gynecologist may be indicated. There are many potential causes for pain in the pelvis and/or back.
Answered 6/27/2017
5.4k views
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