Will I get colon cancer during pregnancy

Colon cancer is a relatively serious malignant tumor disease. Nowadays, the high incidence of this disease makes many people shudder. The high mortality rate of colon cancer also makes many people live in fear all day long. Early prevention work is very necessary. So will you get colon cancer during pregnancy? Today, let's take a look at the high-risk groups for colon cancer.

The incidence and mortality of colon cancer in my country are lower than those of common malignant tumors such as gastric cancer, esophageal cancer, and lung cancer. In recent years, data from various regions show that with the improvement of people's living standards and changes in dietary structure, the incidence rate has been increasing year by year. However, colon cancer is not unpreventable. Among clinically diagnosed colon cancer patients, 60% of them have suffered from colitis. The incidence of colon cancer is highest in the 40-50 age group. It is recommended that citizens (especially those with colitis and frequent diarrhea) should have regular colonoscopy examinations starting at the age of 35.
The incidence and mortality of colon cancer in my country are lower than those of common malignant tumors such as gastric cancer, esophageal cancer, and lung cancer. Data from various regions in recent years show that with the improvement of people's living standards and changes in dietary structure, its incidence rate has been increasing year by year. However, colon cancer is not unpreventable. Among the patients diagnosed with colon cancer clinically, 60% of them have suffered from colitis. The incidence of colon cancer is highest in the age group of 40 to 50 years old. It is recommended that citizens (especially those with colitis and frequent diarrhea) should have regular colonoscopy examinations from the age of 35. Colon cancer grows very slowly, and early symptoms can usually be detected through colonoscopy, and it can be cured without surgery.
People with diarrhea are more susceptible to colon cancer. From an epidemiological point of view, the incidence of colon cancer is related to the environment, living habits, and especially the diet. Among the 30,000 people who had frequent diarrhea, more than 90% of the people who were randomly selected for physical examination regarded diarrhea caused by colitis as ordinary diarrhea, and took some medicine casually, and ignored it as long as the diarrhea stopped. 3% did not take it seriously even after being diagnosed.
The risk of colon cancer in patients with colitis is as high as 40%. Quantitative change leads to qualitative change. When colitis reaches a certain level, colon cancer will occur. Only by completely curing colitis can the occurrence of colon cancer be avoided as much as possible. Therefore, patients with colitis must pay attention to it.