Symptoms associated with cancer in men

　　Will now make peace male cancer The relevant 15 symptoms are listed below:
　　
　　Most men with breast lumps do not think of having breast cancer and often think of them as female "Patent". In fact, although it is rare, it is possible. When a man discovers a lump in his breast, especially a localized one skin If there are wrinkles in the depressions, retracted nipples or discharge, or redness or scaling of the breasts, you must go to the doctor.
　　
　　Pain Although the vast majority of pain is not caused by cancer, if the pain persists in a localized area, you should seek medical attention. Even if the doctor's diagnosis is not cancer, it is worthwhile to treat other illnesses.
　　
　　Testicular Changes Any symptoms in the testicles should be checked by a doctor. For example, the testicles may be enlarged or atrophied, or may have lumps, or the scrotum may feel heavy. Sometimes testicular tumors grow very quickly, so early detection is key.
　　
　　Lymph node changes If you notice a lump or swollen lymph nodes in your armpit, neck, or other areas, you should see your doctor. Especially after the lymph nodes continue to enlarge for a month, you must ask a doctor for examination.
　　
　　Fever If there is fever but the cause is unknown, it may be a tumor. Of course, most fevers are caused by infection or pneumonia, and you should also seek medical treatment. Some cancers can cause fever at a certain stage, such as when the cancer spreads or metastasizes, or due to blood cancers, such as lymphoma or leukemia. Therefore, if you have unexplained fever, you must see a doctor.
　　
　　Weight Loss You did not lose weight by dieting or exercising, but your weight dropped significantly. If the pain is reduced by more than 10% in a short period of time (such as a few weeks), you should seek medical treatment.
　　
　　If you have constant abdominal cramping and depression stomach ache , and has depression, you should get a good check-up, because pancreatic cancer is related to depression. Other symptoms may include jaundice or changes in stool color, such as gray stools.
　　
　　Fatigue Fatigue is also a very common symptom. Everyone will feel tired after working or doing activities for a long time. If you often feel extremely tired and it doesn't go away after resting, you should ask a doctor for a checkup, as it may be related to cancer. Examples include leukemia, certain colon cancers, stomach cancer wait.
　　
　　continued cough cold , influenza, allergies, etc. can all cause coughing, and some medicines can also cause coughing as a side effect. However, long-term cough (refers to cough for more than three or four weeks) should not be ignored, especially smokers, and should seek medical treatment. It could be a symptom of lung cancer, or it could be chronic bronchitis or acid reflux.

　　Dysphagia: Some people have difficulty swallowing, but they don't take it seriously. They think that eating more liquids and drinking more soup will solve the problem. In fact, dysphagia may be caused by tumors in the digestive tract, such as esophageal cancer, so you need to ask a doctor for examination.
　　
　　Skin changes: Increased pigmented nevus on the skin. Everyone knows to be wary of cancer. But other changes in the skin should also be noted. Any sudden bleeding or excessive scaling on the skin should seek medical attention. It is difficult to say how long it will take for skin changes to cause problems. It is generally believed that if it takes more than a few weeks, attention should be paid.
　　
　　You should see a doctor if you are bleeding from places that should not be bleeding, such as hemoptysis, vomiting of bloody sputum, gastrointestinal bleeding, and blood in the urine. Don’t think that blood in the stool means hemorrhoids. Colorectal cancer also shows bleeding in the stool.
　　
　　Oral changes If you smoke, you should pay special attention to white spots in your mouth or on your tongue. These changes may indicate blood spot disease. This is a precancerous condition that may progress to oral cancer. A doctor or dentist should be consulted.
　　
　　Urinary problems: Older men often have urinary problems, such as frequent urination, urgency, and incomplete urination. However, if these symptoms are severe, you should see a urologist to rule out prostate cancer or prostatic hyperplasia.
　　
　　Indigestion affects many people, especially elderly , believed that apparent indigestion was affected by a heart attack. However, persistent indigestion may be caused by esophageal cancer or gastric cancer, and you should seek medical attention.