Wednesday, May 8

People Ignore These 10 Cancer Symptoms Until It’s Too Late

cancer
Photo by Chinnapong from shutterstock.com

1. Bloating 

It’s not unusual to feel bloated from time to time, especially if you have any food allergies, such as lactose or gluten intolerance, a certain type of bacteria, like helicobacter pylori, or if you simply ate more than you usually do. However, if you notice that you’ve been bloated and uncomfortable for weeks, it might be time to seek out your health care provider.

Being bloated and cramped for more than two weeks can actually be a sign of ovarian cancer or even gastrointestinal cancer. Speaking of symptoms, the bacteria we previously mentioned is really common, strong, and annoying, and if you don’t treat it, in time, it might grow even stronger and turn into ulcers or gastrointestinal cancer.

«1 2 34 ... 10»

4 thoughts on “People Ignore These 10 Cancer Symptoms Until It’s Too Late”

  1. Three years ago I was diagnosed with stomach cancer, until the moment I could no longer swallow anything without it coming right back up there were no symptoms or signs that I had cancer. I guess my point is that cancer can be pretty sneaky if it wants to be. I underwent chemo and radiation, have been in remission for two years.

  2. I was 24. I was required to take a pap smear to get birth control pills. Once it came up class 3. They advised me to see a Dr. He too did a test and advised me to take a dnc and conization if it came up Cancer. When I went in the hospital it came back positive for Cancer. Afterwards he suggested pap smears for 10 years. He also advised me to have another child before I couldn’t have one. I got pregnant after 5 years my pap smears have been clear. I caught early, which didn’t lead to a hysterectomy

  3. Cancer is hard to find and sneaks up on a person. I have lung cancer, stage 1 found early and had radiation. I am not a smoker, not around smoking, and luckily it was found by chance. I also had breast cancer 30 years ago which was also found early. I had extensive surgery for that and so far, so good.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related posts