While several cancers can spread to the vagina, primary vaginal cancer is rare.

Early vaginal cancer may cause no signs or symptoms. As it progresses, it can cause:

• - Unusual vaginal bleeding, such as after sex or after menopause.
• - Watery vaginal discharge.
• - A lump or mass in the vagina.
• - Pain when urinating.
• - Frequent need to urinate.
• - Constipation.
• - Pelvic pain.

Surgical procedures:

• - Surgeries similar to cervical or vulvar cancer, depending on location.