Cancer Symptoms

 You should know some things that can be a possibility of cancer. This can be a clue for the doctor, so they can find and treat the problem as soon as possible. Treatment is effective early on, when the tumor is small and has not spread.

Here are some conditions to watch out for:

Weight loss for no reason. Nearly half of people with cancer experience weight loss for no reason. This is often one of the first signs to notice.

Fatigue. If you feel tired all the time and don't get better after resting, get yourself checked out. This is one of the symptoms of leukemia or colon and stomach cancer.

Pain. Pain throughout the body in people with bone cancer. Headaches that last for days and do not improve with treatment in people with brain tumors. Pain can also be a sign of late-stage cancer.

Fever. If high or lasts more than 3 days, get checked immediately. Some types of blood cancer, such as lymphoma, cause fever for days or even weeks.

Changes in the skin. Have your doctor check for moles, lumps, or new growth marks and patches on the skin. If it gets darker, looks yellow or red, itch, or grows a lot of hair, it could be a sign of liver, ovarian, kidney, or lymphoma cancer.

Wounds that don't heal. Spots that bleed and don't go away are a sign of skin cancer. In people with oral cancer, sores that do not heal usually occur in the mouth.

Unusual bleeding. Cancer is at risk of bleeding where it shouldn't. Blood in the stool is a symptom of colon or rectal cancer. The presence of tumors along the urinary tract can also cause blood in the urine.

Anemia. It occurs when the body does not have enough red blood cells, which are made by the bone marrow. This condition can occur due to cancer, such as leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma.

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