Please share your symptoms before diagnosed , any association with cervical cancer?

Because of blood in the urine, I would suggest you see a urologist. 

oldbeauty said:

Symptoms

I am in treatment for my second recurrence of edometroid adenocarcinoma.  When first diagnosed, in 2005, the symptom was post-menopausal bleeding.  I am grateful that an oby-gyn had told me that I had reached full menopause and so no amount of bleeding should be ignored.  Although it was early stage (IC) and low-ish grade (2), and I was declared "cured" after surgery and external radiation, I had a recurrence in 2012.  Then, the symptom was a persistent ached in my lower right spinal area.  Actually, I think the cancer was diagnosable in 2010 when I had two episodes that year of a sudden onset of excruciating pain.  Both times I went to the ER and got a morphine shot that eliminated the pain.  We were going through a lot of family and job turmoil at the time and I did not pursue the issue further.  Then, in 2012, I was being seen by a sports medicine doctor to explore the constant ache.  After conservative measures, NSAIDs and exercises, with no change in the pain and a sense that what I was feeling was visceral pain and an inability to get into the car without lifting my right leg into the footwell, I insisted on a CT.  It showed a mass in the para-aortic node area.  A fine needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence diagnosis and during the procedure the doctor triggered a pain very intense.  Turns out the tumor was pressing on my psoas nerve/muscle complex; so there never was sciatica or any sports-related issue.  Treatment was radiation and hormone therapy that kept me in remission for 5 years.  This latest time, in November 2016, I had no symptoms except one day I passed copious blood in my urine for half a day.  My gyn-onc scheduled a CT and referred me to a urologist.  The urological oncologist did a thorough exam and testing and found nothing but the CT showed scattered nodules in my lungs.  My advice to you is not to ignore any pain.  It would seem to me that you, as a woman with a previous diagnosis of carcinoma in situ, should not have any trouble with a gyn oncologist getting insurance OK to whatever is necessary to rule out a gynecological cancer.  That is what I would say to him/her "I want you to rule out cancer" and take someone with you to the appointment if need be to politely indicate you have a witness to your demand.  Good luck.  After all is said and done, if the proper testing shows no problem, that's great.  But once you have doubts about your health, you probably will find you can't put them out of your mind.  Hence be assertive in your insistence that someone do what's necessary to demonstrate you are cancer free.  Best wishes.  Oldbeauty

I go Thursday for a needle biopsy on enlarged para-aortic lymph nodes, my recurrence (original occurrence?) that I picked up while chemo was going on.  I've also had sciatica on the right side which isn't responding to my usual 'tricks', although it has been diminishing somewhat through low level use of NSAID's. I asked the doc if the lymph nodes (one is 3 cm) could be impinging on the nerve; he said possibly. Now that I read your post, I again wonder if the two are somehow related in my case as well. Thanks for taking the time to write in detail; I find it quite helpful.

My only symptom was some bleeding.  If I hadn't noticed a drop on my underware about the size of a nickle, I wouldn't have known there was a problem.   I made a gyn appt - and while waiting it happened a couple of more times.  Biopsy confirmed cancer.  It was already at stage 3.     Surgery, chemo, radiation & I'm 2 1/2 years NED

Hope & prayers,  Barb

Hadn't thought about sciatica as a symptom preceding a uterine cancer diagnosis but I was treated for sciatica (had several months of physical therapy) just a few months prior to my diagnosis. Could be a coincidence but interesting. For me it was the bleeding that was the tip-off although I also had severe anemia and unexplained weight loss around the same time. I may be unusual but in my case I did have a positive PAP. I think the array of symptoms can vary considerably from woman to woman, but pain and any bleeding (whether pre-menopausal or post-menopausal) that is unusual for you are of particular importance.  

I don't think you're at all paranoid. Given your previous diagnosis it is very reasonable to be persistent. Sounds like from your recent post some of the issues may relate to an orthopedic issue but if you do have concerns about gyno issues in the future a consult with a gyn oncologist would make sense.