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Real members of MyOvarianCancerTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
September 20, 2025
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Managing Advanced Ovarian Cancer Symptoms Read Article...
A MyOvarianCancerTeam Member

Terri how are you doing?

September 25, 2025
A MyOvarianCancerTeam Member

Thank you!

September 21, 2025
A MyOvarianCancerTeam Member

Terri, YES!! Mine started early August, wasn’t sure if it was from the vagina or bladder. Just a month prior I had seen a pelvic floor therapist and she said I was strong down there. Within the month I started with the discharge. My leg started to swell, finally had an internal exam and bingo, a new cancer tumor in the vagina. Started on Elahere, first round started bleeding heavily on an off now for a week. Not fun, pain in pelvic has been very painful. I see the oncologist on Tuesday, unless I decide to go to the ER before. This bleeding is scary. I recommend getting a pelvic exam. I’ve had a complete debulking, so I have no cervix or the rest of my female organs. Didn’t realize we could get tumors in an empty vagina. Get checked and hoping for the best for you. 🩵🙏🩵

September 21, 2025
MyOvarianCancerTeam

Brown discharge typically indicates the presence of dried, clotted blood in vaginal discharge. This type of discharge, especially if it's new or different from what you normally experience, should be discussed with your doctor or gynecologic oncologist.

One MyOvarianCancerTeam member shared their experience with abnormal Show Full Answer

Brown discharge typically indicates the presence of dried, clotted blood in vaginal discharge. This type of discharge, especially if it's new or different from what you normally experience, should be discussed with your doctor or gynecologic oncologist.

One MyOvarianCancerTeam member shared their experience with abnormal bleeding as a symptom. Any changes in bleeding patterns or discharge, particularly during or after cancer treatment, warrant medical attention. Normal vaginal discharge typically has these characteristics:
• Odorless or mild odor (not foul or fishy)
• Clear or white in color
• Slippery and wet feeling
• Sticky or thick consistency

When discharge differs from these patterns, especially during cancer treatment, it's important to inform your healthcare team promptly so they can evaluate the changes in the context of your ongoing treatment.

September 20, 2025

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