At what age does bone cancer usually occur

Bone cancer is a malignant tumor disease. There are many common types of bone cancer, such as osteosarcoma, chondrosarcoma and fibrosarcoma. This disease is most likely to affect human bones after onset, but not only bones, other tissues of the body can also be affected. When it occurs, it can affect the human hematopoietic system and cause anemia. After the onset of this disease, the patient will cause joint pain or joint swelling, and the distal limbs of the body may feel numb. It may also compress the nerves and blood vessels, affecting the patient's joint mobility and affecting the blood circulation of the whole body.

Young people are most likely to have this disease, especially those who are taller, and the probability of having a baby is higher. Secondly, bone cancer is more likely to occur in middle-aged people. Other rare types of bone cancer are more likely to occur in minors. Therefore, there is no specific age for bone cancer to occur, and it can occur in almost all age groups.
When children have bone cancer or are suspected of having bone cancer, they may have some warning symptoms. For example, the child may feel unexplained bone pain or have unexplained movement disorders. At this time, parents should take their children to the hospital for examination to diagnose the disease as soon as possible.