Aa
Confused
A year back my mother had cervical cancer stage 1B but she had a radical hysterometry and now exactly after 1 year she has bleeding from her anus(fresh red blood) and she had a Ureteral reimplantation few months back after her 1 kidney was blocked due to the cervical operationc. Its been about 2 weeks now its not in great quantity just a little bit. Could this be related to her cervical cancer or the reimplantation? Is this serious? God forbid if it is related to her cervical is it curable ?! Please help me and answer as much as you can for me. I'm very depressed about this.
Thank you for your dr, when you say situtation is not curable do you mean it is risky/dangerous? Doctor she also has pain in her stitches area from within much like a catch(Re-implantation site). Is she at some risk? Doctor please reply.
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi there!
Fresh blood in stools is known as haematochezia in medical terms and indicates a lower GI bleed like piles, rectal ulcers, fissures, fistulas etc. Rarely a few infections/ inflammations may also present with fresh blood in stools. Ureteral re-implantation is unlikely to result in blood in stools, though the possibility fistula/ trauma may need to be considered. GI bleeding is unlikely to be related due to a previous stage 1B cervical cancer, though in the rare chance of it being related, the situation may not be curable. It would be best to consider an evaluation by a primary care physician or a gastroenterologist for a detailed evaluation and suggestion of an appropriate management plan.
Hope this helps.
Take care!
Fresh blood in stools is known as haematochezia in medical terms and indicates a lower GI bleed like piles, rectal ulcers, fissures, fistulas etc. Rarely a few infections/ inflammations may also present with fresh blood in stools. Ureteral re-implantation is unlikely to result in blood in stools, though the possibility fistula/ trauma may need to be considered. GI bleeding is unlikely to be related due to a previous stage 1B cervical cancer, though in the rare chance of it being related, the situation may not be curable. It would be best to consider an evaluation by a primary care physician or a gastroenterologist for a detailed evaluation and suggestion of an appropriate management plan.
Hope this helps.
Take care!
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