Cancer Information

Cancer Symptoms

Loss of appetite, fatigue &
Unexpected Weight Loss

Unexpected bleeding

Difficulty swallowing,
persistent indigestion

Fever or night sweats

Nausea, vomiting,
headache, seizures

Unusual lump or ulcer

Persistent cough,
hoarseness of voice

Unexplained pain,
Change in bowel
and bladder habits

Risk Factors & Causes

Tobacco and Alcohol

These items contain direct carcinogens that can have a negative impact on DNA, resulting in the rapid growth of white blood cells, forming cancer.

Lack of Exercise and Obesity

Zero to low physical activity may lead to obesity. This condition may cause hormonal imbalance and inflammation, resulting in a higher risk of cancer.

Poor Dietary Habits

Consuming a diet lacking nutrients reduces your body’s ability to combat and restrict abnormal growth of blood cells, therefore increasing the risk of cancer.

Genetic Defects

Inherited genetic mutations may disrupt normal cell regulation, elevating the risk of uncontrolled cell proliferation and cancer.

Hereditary Causes

Congenital or naturally developed issues are examples of genetic anomalies that may considerably increase the chances of cancer.

Hormones

Hormonal imbalances can cause irregular cell division, increasing the chances of cancer development in the long run.

Environmental Causes

Exposure to environmental carcinogens increases the risk of genetic mutations, therefore resulting in the growth of cancer-causing symptoms.

Occupational Causes

Certain professions expose individuals to carcinogenic substances, therefore affecting cellular growth adversely and promoting cancer.

Infection and Inflammation

Lasting infections and chronic inflammation create breeding grounds for DNA damage and irregular cell development, leading to cancer.

Radiation

Ionizing radiation directly damages DNA, increasing the probability of mutations that can, in turn, trigger cancer faster than expected.

Old Age

Trauma, stress, anxiety, and critical procedures such as organ transplantation

Others

Trauma, stress, anxiety, and critical procedures such as organ transplantation
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