Skip to content
Home » Cancer » Page 3

Cancer

Understanding Anal Cancer: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment

  • by

Anal cancer starts quietly and might mimic haemorrhoids. Dr. Zoran Milenković, a gastroenterologist, warns that anus cancer has a fatality rate comparable to other malignancies, even though it is uncommon. Rare anus cancer. Only 3% of digestive tract cancers and 1% of all malignancies are malignant. Anal cancer is treatable, and the five-year survival rate is 70%. Anal Cancer Commonly Mislocalizes. Malignant tumours of the anal canal are anal cancer. A muscular ring connecting the puborectal muscles with the internal and external anal sphincters defines the anal canal, the terminal section of the large intestine. In an eKlinika interview, gastroenterologist Dr. Zoran Milenković said it stretches from the anus to the ampoule. Our interlocutor argues that the architecture of the… Read More »Understanding Anal Cancer: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment

Understanding Pancreatic Cancer: Symptoms, Risk Factors, and Early Detection

  • by

Pancreatic cancer and the signs and symptoms that most patients first encounter Since signs of pancreatic cancer sometimes do not manifest until the disease has spread or progressed, it is typically difficult to identify. Normal pancreatic cells may transform into aberrant cells and proliferate out of control to cause pancreatic cancer. The pancreas produces fluids and hormones that aid in the body’s digestion of meals. The fourth most common cancer-related cause of death in the US is pancreatic cancer. More and more individuals are conquering cancer in recent years despite poor prognoses. Cancer is still the second largest cause of mortality in the United States, after only heart disease, despite the fact that the condition has been easier to cure… Read More »Understanding Pancreatic Cancer: Symptoms, Risk Factors, and Early Detection

Understanding Head and Neck Cancer: Symptoms, Causes, Risk Factors, and Treatment Options

  • by

Reconstructive surgery and speech therapy may be necessary after head and neck cancer surgery since the procedure might alter the patient’s look as well as their capacity to eat, speak, and swallow. The phrase “head and neck cancer” refers to malignancies that first appear in that area of the body. This region of the human body has a wide variety of tissue types. Men and individuals over 50 are more likely than others to get head and neck cancer. If discovered early, many tumours are treatable and relatively avoided. Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a significant risk factor for several forms of head and neck cancer and is second only to tobacco and alcohol use as the most frequent causes of… Read More »Understanding Head and Neck Cancer: Symptoms, Causes, Risk Factors, and Treatment Options

Lung Cancer: Understanding the Three Most Prevalent Forms and Treatment Options

  • by

There are other forms of lung cancer, but the three most prevalent are listed here. There are several forms and subtypes of lung cancer and not all cases of lung cancer are the same, despite what medical professionals often state. Small cell lung cancer, also known as small cell (microcellular) lung cancer (SCLC), and non-small cell lung cancer are the two primary kinds of lung cancer (NSCLC). Carcinoid is a third, less typical kind of lung cancer. Typically, the cells that lining the bronchi are where lung cancer begins. Two pliable organs in the chest are the lungs. Three lobes make up the right lung. Given that the heart occupies more area on the left side of the body, the… Read More »Lung Cancer: Understanding the Three Most Prevalent Forms and Treatment Options

Understanding the Risks of Ovarian Cancer and How to Stay Safe

  • by

Understanding the Threats to Women’s Health from Ovarian Cancer Ovarian cancer is characterised by abnormal tissue development in the ovaries or fallopian tubes. This causes an enlargement of the ovaries and may later spread via the bloodstream or lymphatic vessels to other regions of the body.Dr. Suthichai Saheng, a gynaecologist at Mother and Child Center Huachio Hospital, explains that ovarian cancer may not exhibit signs in its early stages, or the symptoms may not be unique to the ailment. Ovarian cancer is a widespread illness that affects women of all ages, but is most prevalent in those aged 40 to 60. Indicators of a Greater Ovarian Cancer Risk Discomfort in the stomach region, such as bloating, pain, indigestion, or nausea… Read More »Understanding the Risks of Ovarian Cancer and How to Stay Safe

Cancer Deaths More Common Among Older Adults With Type 2 Diabetes

  • by

According to a UK study, type 2 diabetic older persons have a higher cancer mortality rate recently. From 1998 to 2018, the all-cause death rates in a cohort of more than 137,000 adults with type 2 diabetes fell in all age groups. In contrast, people with type 2 diabetes experienced an increase in cancer-related mortality rates between the ages of 75 and 85. White individuals and smokers appeared to be experiencing an upward trend in cancer death rates (0.6% and 3.4%, respectively), while nonsmokers and other ethnic groups appeared to be experiencing a downward trend (-1.4% and -3.4%). Over the course of the median follow-up of 8.4 years, the average annual percentage change (AAPC) in the cancer mortality rate was… Read More »Cancer Deaths More Common Among Older Adults With Type 2 Diabetes

Cancer Stem Cells Are Fueled Through Dialogue With Their Environment

  • by

What causes a tumour to grow? Is it a few renegade cells that force their will on healthy tissue, or does diseased tissue make otherwise peaceful cells act out? Or is there a conversation between the two, a back-and-forth? A recent study suggests that the latter is likely the case, at least when it comes to the development of one prevalent skin cancer. Researchers discovered that a single mutant gene in a stem cell that is otherwise healthy can start a feedback loop of misunderstanding between the cancerous stem cell and its surrounding tissue that deviates ever more, feeding the growth of a malignant tumour. The results show that many cancer mutations may simply be paving a path already created… Read More »Cancer Stem Cells Are Fueled Through Dialogue With Their Environment

Plant-Based Diet Tied to Lower Bowel Cancer Risk in Men

  • by

Do you need one more excuse not to eat predominantly burgers, wings, and steaks? According to a recent study, men who consume a diet high in plants may have a lower risk of developing colon cancer. In the American study, researchers looked at 79,952 men’s eating patterns. They discovered that males who ate the most vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and legumes had a 22 percent lower risk of colon cancer than those who ate these foods seldom. But only for men was this the case. The findings of the study, which were reported on November 29 in BMC Medicine, showed that among the 93,475 women who participated, eating a more plant-based diet didn’t seem to affect their risk of developing… Read More »Plant-Based Diet Tied to Lower Bowel Cancer Risk in Men

What Are The Additional 12 Cancer Symptoms And Signs?

  • by

Unusual lumps and bumps or a generalised feeling of exhaustion are well-known and recognised symptoms of the fatal condition. However, according to doctors at healthline, sweating, particularly at night, is another less well-known sign for some types of malignancies. These tumours consist of: Carcinoid growths Leukaemia Cancerous bone lymphoma Liver tumour Mesothelioma The body uses sweat as a cooling mechanism. Everyone perspires during the day, however some people have spells of more perspiration at night. Researchers are still unsure of the exact reason why some cancer types result in nocturnal sweats.  However, it can be the outcome of the body’s efforts to combat cancer. Or the hormonal changes brought on by the condition, according to healthline specialists. What are the… Read More »What Are The Additional 12 Cancer Symptoms And Signs?

Bladder Cancer Takes a Toll on Mental Health. Here’s How to Cope

  • by

Mac Howard has gone the past 16 years without experiencing a recurrence of bladder cancer, but he never completely feels free. Every time the 58-year-old Indiana native marks another anniversary of his diagnosis, he still checks his pee for any signs of blood, and his gut twists with terror. It’s constantly on my thoughts, he claims. “At times, the anxiety has been crippling, and I know that has had an impact on my wife and my three children. Since bladder cancer has a high recurrence rate, maintaining my health this long doesn’t feel like a victory—rather, it feels more like suspense. Will this be the month that it returns? The American Cancer Society predicts that more than 81,000 new cases… Read More »Bladder Cancer Takes a Toll on Mental Health. Here’s How to Cope