Could a simple swab catch uterine cancer before it spreads?

This study aims to find a gentler way to detect uterine cancer early in people with abnormal bleeding. Instead of relying only on a biopsy, researchers will use a health questionnaire and a self-collected vaginal swab to look for cancer-related genetic changes and microbiome patterns. About 1,000 participants will be followed for 6-8 months to see how well these non-invasive methods work compared to standard biopsy results.