- Unexplained pain in specific areas, such as the back, joints, or abdomen, may signal the presence of cancer, especially if it doesn’t respond to typical pain relief methods.
4. Changes in Skin
- New moles or changes in existing moles, such as size, shape, or color, can indicate skin cancer. Other skin changes, like yellowing or darkening, should also be monitored.
5. Persistent Cough or Hoarseness
- A cough that lasts for weeks or changes in voice can be a sign of lung or throat cancer. It’s essential to seek evaluation if these symptoms persist.
6. Difficulty Swallowing
- Trouble swallowing or a feeling of food getting stuck can indicate esophageal cancer or other throat-related issues.
7. Changes in Bowel or Bladder Habits
- Frequent diarrhea, constipation, or changes in the color and consistency of stool may indicate colorectal cancer. Similarly, changes in urination patterns can suggest bladder or prostate cancer.
8. Unusual Bleeding or Discharge
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