Colon cancer is one of the most common killers of modern times.
If you think that it is a disease that only affects older people, you are lying. More and more young people in the 20s and 30s suffered from this type of cancer.
Anemia (iron deficiency)
-When the tumors in the colon bleed, there is a loss of iron in the body. People often can not notice this deficiency, but a simple laboratory test will reveal whether you have anemia, and whether you have enough healthy red blood cells.
Stomach pain
-Malignant cells can cause tissue clogging or injury, causing spasms or pain. Patients with bowel cancer later recall that for some time they ignored the feeling of unease in the abdomen, whether it was acute or sore pain.
Thin capital
-It is very common to change the appearance of the stool in patients suffering from bowel cancer. If your chairs are thin (in the form of a pencil), and much thinner than before, this change may be a sign of malignant bowel disease. Pay attention to other signs associated with bowel discharge, such as frequent constipation, for no apparent reason.
The discharge drive without results
-If you feel that you need to go to the bathroom, but when you try to empty the gut, nothing happens, it’s one of the possible signs that there is a tumor in the rectum.
Sudden weight loss
-Generally, a mild weight loss without a diet or a lot of stress, is often the reason for visiting a doctor. Although you may eat as usual and eat enough food, some diseases know enough to change the way the body uses food. When it comes to colon cancer, it often happens that the disease prevents the body from absorbing nutrients, which leads to weight loss.
Bleeding
-One of the most obvious signs that something happens in the intestine is rectal bleeding. If you notice blood on toilet paper, toilet bowl or stool, you should immediately notify your doctor about it. Bleeding caused by tumors in the intestine is much more severe than bleeding caused by cracking of the hemorrhoids.
