What are some of the most common symptoms of endometrial cancer in young women?
The study’s main goal will be to identify some of the common symptoms displayed by women under the age of 35 when they are diagnosed with endometrial cancer. Because the majority of women in this age group are diagnosed with endometrial cancer in its advanced stages, survivor accounts can provide a clear picture of the various symptoms that other younger women should be aware of. Collecting data from women will provide a clear picture of the pattern in which the symptoms appear, making it easier to identify women at a higher risk of developing endometrial cancer.
Most endometrial cancer studies lack this information because researchers have focused on women over the age of 35 because they are at a higher risk of developing endometrial cancer (Burleigh, Talhouk, Gilks, & McAlpine, 2015). By addressing the research question, younger women in society will have a better chance of detecting early symptoms of endometrial cancer, resulting in an increase in endometrial cancer survival among women under the age of 35. (Falcone et al., 2016). It is critical to stop the current trend of younger women being diagnosed with endometrial cancer in its advanced stages.