Cervical cancer is one of the common malignant tumors in gynecology, and a small number of patients with cervical cancer may experience anemia in the early stages. This is because the main clinical symptoms of early-stage cervical cancer patients are mainly vaginal bleeding or vaginal discharge. As the amount of vaginal bleeding in patients with cervical cancer is not significantly related to the stage of the cancer, some patients in the early stages of cervical cancer may have a large amount of vaginal bleeding, which can lead to mild anemia. In some cases, patients may experience severe bleeding, which can lead to anemia-induced shock. For patients with cervical cancer, in addition to vaginal bleeding, some patients may also experience an increase in vaginal secretions and vaginal discharge. Young women may also experience an extension of the menstrual cycle and an increase in menstrual volume, all of which can cause anemia in patients clinically.