What are the early symptoms of stomach cancer? Male 50 years old from Health Advisory Description

Disease analysis: Gastric cancer originates from the mucosal epithelial cells in the most superficial layer of the gastric wall, and can occur in all parts of the stomach (the antral pylorus area is the most, the fundus cardia area is the second, and the gastric body is slightly less), and can invade the gastric wall in different depths and widths. Guidance:

Most patients with stomach cancer have symptoms of stomach pain in the early stages of the disease. At first, it is only a feeling of discomfort in the upper abdomen or a feeling of swelling and heaviness, and sometimes a dull pain in the heart sockets, so it is often mistaken for gastritis or ulcer disease, and the symptoms can be temporarily relieved.

Disease analysis: Gastric cancer, like most tumors, is difficult to detect early, and early diagnosis is mainly due to the fact that patients often have no obvious abnormal sensations in the early stage, and when there are more typical symptoms, it is often not early. If the patient is able to pay attention to the initial mild symptoms and undergo further investigations and**, the results are generally satisfactory.

Guidance: More than 70% are asymptomatic, symptomatic people are generally atypical, and mild epigastric discomfort is the most common initial symptom, similar to dyspepsia or gastritis. (This is from:.)

Liyuan Hospital Affiliated to Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology View the original post

Hello, stomach cancer patients have obvious symptoms of loss of appetite or loss of appetite, and some patients restrict their eating on their own because eating too much can cause bloating or abdominal pain. Unexplained anorexia and wasting are likely to be the first symptoms of early gastric cancer and need to be taken seriously. View the original post

Analysis: Hello, the early symptoms of gastric cancer can generally include gastrointestinal symptoms such as stomach discomfort, stomach pain, pantothenic acid, etc. More than 80% of patients with early symptoms of gastric cancer have epigastric pain.

Guidance: Hello, dyspeptic symptoms such as loss of appetite, anorexia and anorexia, aversion and vomiting, stomach distension after eating, belching, acid reflux and other symptoms are a group of common and non-specific early signs of gastric cancer. If the stool is tarry, the fecal occult blood test continues to be positive, and it is not easy to stop after ordinary dietary control or stomach medication, it is one of the important early symptoms of gastric cancer.

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Hello, the early symptoms of gastric cancer are mainly as follows:1Discomfort and fullness in the upper abdomen.

There is often a burning, noisy, and fullness in the abdomen, especially after a meal, and symptoms worsen as the disease progresses. 2.Loss of appetite, early gastric cancer is often a sudden manifestation of loss of appetite and greasy aversion.

3.Nausea, belching, acid reflux and vomiting. View the original post

In the early stage of gastric cancer, there can be no symptoms, or some non-specific gastrointestinal manifestations, such as epigastric discomfort, belching, acid reflux, abdominal distension or something, advanced gastric cancer, that is, in the advanced stage, there can be epigastric pain, loss of appetite, weight loss, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, pallor, bleeding and black stool, tumor metastasis leading to ascites effusion, liver jaundice, and other symptoms of organ metastasis. One is that our stool is black.

Typical symptoms:1Precursors:

In general, patients with no obvious aura but precancerous lesions (such as gastric ulcers) may present with symptoms of precancerous lesions, such as heartburn, dyspepsia, and even epigastric pain. 2.Early symptoms:

80% of patients with early-stage gastric cancer are asymptomatic, and some may have mild discomfort such as fullness and discomfort, indigestion, and epigastric pain, which are often regarded as common gastritis and ignored.

In the early stages, there are nausea, vomiting, or upper gastrointestinal symptoms similar to ulcer disease, pain and weight loss, and gastrointestinal symptoms, such as epigastric discomfort and fullness after eating, and as the disease progresses, epigastric pain worsens, and appetite decreases and fatigue. Cardia fundus carcinoma may have retrosternal pain and progressive dysphagia; Gastric cancer near the pylorus has manifestations of pyloric obstruction. Late, advanced gastric cancer often has lymph node metastasis, and peripheral gastric lymph node metastasis can invade the nerves in the posterior abdominal wall, causing persistent pain.