Stomach cancer develops silently: here are the first signs!

Stomach cancer is a serious disease that requires specialized care and attention. Identifying symptoms early and understanding risk factors can significantly impact the prognosis. If you think you may be at risk, don't hesitate to consult a doctor. Prevention and early treatment are the best ways to fight this disease.
81 years of marriage, 110 grandchildren, but these two still love each other like teenagers.
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81 years of marriage, 110 grandchildren, but these two still love each other like teenagers.
Early signs and symptoms:
Persistent indigestion or heartburn: a burning sensation in the stomach or difficulty digesting food, especially after meals.
Loss of appetite and early fullness: feeling full soon after starting a meal, even without having eaten much.
Nausea and vomiting: feeling uncomfortable and vomiting, with or without blood.
Abdominal pain: Pain in the upper abdomen, mild or severe, constant or intermittent.
Abdominal bloating: A feeling of a swollen stomach, especially after meals.
Changes in bowel movements: Diarrhea, constipation, or alternating between the two.
Extreme fatigue and unexplained weight loss: No change in diet or exercise.
Difficulty swallowing: A feeling of food being stuck in the throat.
Pain:
Pain associated with stomach cancer may include:
Mild and vague: A burning, pressing, or uncomfortable feeling in the upper abdomen.
Severe and constant: Severe, persistent pain that may radiate to the back.
Worsening after meals: Pain may worsen after eating, especially after eating fatty or spicy foods.
Living without a stomach:
In some severe cases of stomach cancer, it may be necessary to remove all or part of the stomach. With proper medical care, it is possible to live a full life without a stomach. Treatment includes nutritional support, digestive enzyme supplementation, and dietary modifications to ensure adequate nutrient absorption.