
Gynaecological cancer videos
Peer reviewed by Dr Colin Tidy, MRCGPAuthored by Victoria RawOriginally published 26 Jun 2025
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In this series:Breast cancer videosOther cancer videosGeneral cancer videos
Our gynaecological video hub cover key topics including cervical cancer, ovarian cancer, womb cancer, and the rarer vulvar and vaginal cancers. Whether you're looking to spot symptoms early, learn about prevention, or support someone going through a diagnosis, these videos offer trusted information to help you feel more informed and confident about your health.
In this article:
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Gynaecological cancer
Gynaecological cancers are cancers that develop in a woman's reproductive organs. Symptoms can include unusual vaginal bleeding, persistent bloating, pelvic pain, and changes in toilet habits.
What are the symptoms of gynae cancer?
Are gynae cancers painful?
Do gynae cancers cause bleeding?
Can gynae cancers cause infertility?
Cervical cancer
Cervical cancer is a type of cancer that develops in the cervix. It is often preventable with regular smear tests and the HPV vaccine, which help catch changes early before they turn into cancer.
What is cervical cancer?
What does the cervical cancer jab do?
Karen Hobbs - The Eve Appeal
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Ovarian cancer
Ovarian cancer is a type of cancer that starts in the ovaries. Symptoms can include persistent bloating, tummy or pelvic pain, feeling full quickly when eating, and needing to wee more often.
What is ovarian cancer?
Womb cancer
Womb cancer, also known as uterus cancer, is cancer that affects the womb. The most common symptom is unusual vaginal bleeding-especially after the menopause. It can also cause bleeding between periods, pelvic pain, or a watery or bloody discharge.
What is womb cancer?
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Vulvar and vaginal cancer
Vulvar and vaginal cancers are rare types of gynaecological cancer that affect the outer and inner parts of the female genital area. They can cause symptoms like itching, pain, lumps, or unusual bleeding, and are more common in older women.
What is vulvar cancer?
How common is vulvar cancer?
How many types of vulvar cancer are there?
What is vaginal cancer?
Article history
The information on this page is peer reviewed by qualified clinicians.
Next review due: 26 Jun 2028
26 Jun 2025 | Originally published
Authored by:
Victoria RawPeer reviewed by
Dr Colin Tidy, MRCGP

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