After Sean Michael's diagnosis, the pluscinemaz.comexplores the symptoms of bowel cancer, which says NHS includes constipation and often feels tired without reason
Symptoms of bowel cancer that you need to be familiar with
Symptoms of bowel cancer include simple constipation and NHS memories on its website.
The pluscinemaz.comrecalls the readers of the daily mark after the 48 -year -old Abi Sean Michael's diagnosis, who wants to raise awareness after suffering from abdominal pain. The cancer has spread to many organs, but it still hopes for the “opportunity to fight” with chemotherapy.
Some of the symptoms of bowel cancer are very common and can be caused by other cases. The presence of symptoms does not definitely mean that you have bowel cancer, but it is important to be examined by GP, especially if these symptoms persist for three weeks or more.
More than 16,000 people died due to cancer in the UK between 2017 and 2019. However, UK cancer research says 54 percent of bowel cancer can be avoided.
Read more: “I was diagnosed with cancer after I asked to chat GPT – I thought it was sad
When Mr. Michael, from Springfield, Missouri, He had difficulty passing the stool, which he thought was just constipation, sought a medical treatment. When this did not work, then he went to a medical center where he got something much stronger.
But the father was eventually diagnosed with bowel cancer, which was between 2017 and 2019 the fourth most common cancer in the UK, which represents 11 % of all new cancer cases.
Constipation is common symptoms. Nearly 30 percent of UK bowel cancer cases are caused by a few fiber, according to Cancer Research UK.
Read more: “I am a doctor – here are 4 symptoms that you should tell about your doctor as you may suffer from cancer.”
Symptoms of bowel cancer
Symptoms of bowel cancer may include:
- Changes in your stools, such as the presence of stools, diarrhea, the most softening constipation, or constipation are not usual for you
- The need for stools more or less often than usual for you
- Blood in your stools, which may look red or black
- Bleeding from the bottom
- You often feel that you need stools, even if you have just gone to the toilet
- Loss of weight without trying
- Feeling extreme fatigue without reason
This list, according to NHS, which says that anyone with cancer is offered a set of treatments including surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and targeted drugs. Surgery can remove cancer from the intestine. Part or all intestine around the cancer may also need to be removed. To help with your recovery, you may need colon or vanity of the window, which may be temporary or permanent.
Speaking of his journey, Michael, married, said: “We hope to kill with chemotherapy. Our plan is currently three months of chemotherapy.” He added that he wants to help others who may also suffer from similar symptoms, or have been already diagnosed.
