12 Bone or Joint Pain:
This can be a sign of the spread of cancer cells to the bones.
13 Swollen Lymph Nodes:
Lymph nodes that remain swollen for a long time without a clear reason may indicate cancerous activity in the lymphatic system.
14 Mouth Sores That Don’t Heal:
The presence of white or red patches on the gums or tongue may be a symptom of oral cancer, especially in smokers.
15 Unexplained Bleeding:
Bleeding from the nose or gums, or the presence of blood in the urine or stool, should not be ignored.
16 Dizziness or Loss of Balance:
When dizziness occurs repeatedly without a cause, there may be a tumor affecting the nervous system or brain. Abdominal pain or pressure:
Especially in women, this may indicate ovarian or uterine cancer.
Changes in mood or memory:
In some cases, tumor growth in the brain can lead to psychological disturbances or unexplained loss of concentration.
Cancer doesn’t appear suddenly; it announces itself with subtle signals that the body sends out before a diagnosis is made. Awareness of these signs is key to prevention and early detection. If you notice any persistent changes in your body that don’t go away over time, don’t hesitate to consult a doctor and get tested.
Always remember that prevention begins with paying attention to your body’s signals, and that early detection is the most powerful weapon in the fight against cancer.
