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Endometrial (Uterine) Cancer - When To Call a Doctor

Schedule an appointment with your doctor if you have:

Abnormal vaginal bleeding or discharge, especially if it occurs after menopause.
Difficult or painful urination.
Pain during intercourse.
Pain in the pelvic area.
Irregular bleeding while taking hormone therapy.

Symptoms of endometrial cancer can be mistaken for those of another condition, such as endometriosis.

Recommended Related to Cancer

Factors to Consider in Caregiver Assessment

To be effective, caregiver assessment should take into account what the caregiver is able and willing to provide. Gender stereotyping may lead the oncology team to assume that women are more able to perform tasks such as wound dressing, feeding, bathing, and wheelchair manipulation, but this is not always the case.[1] Caregiving may be influenced by gender and by the expected caregiver roles within a family unit. A meta-analysis of 84 studies of caregiver burden found that spousal caregivers were...

Read the Factors to Consider in Caregiver Assessment article > >

Watchful Waiting

If you are concerned about your symptoms or think you may have an increased risk for endometrial cancer, call and make an appointment with your doctor.

Watchful waiting is not appropriate if you have symptoms that do not go away.

Who to See

Health professionals who can evaluate your symptoms and your risk for endometrial cancer include:

Doctors who can manage your cancer treatment include:

To prepare for your appointment, see the topic Making the Most of Your Appointment.

WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise

Last Updated: November 29, 2010

This information is not intended to replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise disclaims any liability for the decisions you make based on this information.