15 cancer signs that men tend to ignore

　　Breast lump.

　　Few men pay attention to their breasts, but they do need attention. If you find a lump in your chest, skin If you have sunken or wrinkled nipples, inverted nipples, red or keratinized nipples or chest skin, or nipple secretion of pus, you must seek medical attention in time.

　　pain.

　　Men often complain of pain as they age. Most pain is related to cancer Regardless, some are precursors to cancer.

　　Testicular changes.

　　Testicular cancer most commonly occurs between the ages of 20 and 39. suggestion male Self-exam your testicles once a month. Whether your testicles are enlarging or shrinking, you should pay attention to them. If they appear swollen, lumpy, or feel heavy, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible.

　　Lymph node changes.

　　If you find enlarged or lumpy lymph nodes in your armpit or neck, be sure to remove them Hospital。

　　fever。

　　An unexplained fever may indicate cancer, but it may also be caused by other ailments. Most cancers present with fever at some stage, usually when cancer cells have metastasized from their original location to other parts of the body. In addition, some blood diseases such as leukemia or lymphoma can also cause fever.

　　Sudden weight loss.

　　If you lose more than 10% of your weight within 3 to 6 months without dieting or increasing exercise, you should see a doctor.

　　stomach ache and depression.

　　If you experience abdominal pain along with depression, get checked out as it may be a symptom of pancreatic cancer. Other symptoms of the disease include jaundice, gray stools, dark urine, and sometimes itching all over the body.

　　fatigue.

　　Fatigue is another vague indicator of cancer, often seen in leukemia, colorectal cancer, or stomach cancer Early days. If you feel extremely tired and don't get better with rest, you should see your doctor as soon as possible.

　　continued cough。

　　If your cough lasts longer than three or four weeks, or if your coughing pattern changes, you should see your doctor. It may be a sign of cancer, chronic bronchitis or acid reflux.

　　Difficulty swallowing.

　　This is often a symptom of gastrointestinal cancers such as esophageal cancer.

　　Skin changes.

　　Many people know that changes in moles may be signs of skin cancer, but changes in pigmentation, sudden subcutaneous bleeding, or large areas of keratinization should also be noted.

　　Abnormal bleeding.

　　If there is blood in your stool or phlegm, you must not take it lightly. Blood in the stool does not necessarily mean hemorrhoids, but may be caused by rectal cancer.

　　Oral changes.

　　If you smoke or chew tobacco, be especially wary of white dots that appear in your mouth or tongue. It may be leukoplakia, which has a high chance of developing into oral cancer.

　　Urination problems.

　　Older men are prone to urinary system problems. Urinary urgency, frequent urination, incontinence when laughing or coughing, etc. may be caused by prostatic hyperplasia, which also carries the risk of cancer.

　　indigestion.

　　Many elderly people often mistakenly think they have heart disease when they have severe indigestion. Persistent indigestion may be a sign of tumors in the esophagus, throat, or stomach.