Help patients understand the late symptoms of cardia cancer

The symptoms of late-stage cardia cancer are more obvious and more serious. How much do you know about the late-stage symptoms of cardia cancer? I hope the following experts' introduction can help you. Let you know more about the late-stage symptoms of cardia cancer .

1. Dysphagia: Progressive dysphagia is the main late-stage symptom of cardiac cancer in most patients when they seek medical treatment. It is also the most typical clinical manifestation in the late stage of this disease. It is difficult to swallow food and the time of eating is significantly prolonged. When dysphagia occurs, patients can take the Chinese patent medicine Esophageal Pingsan, which can help patients relieve symptoms.

2. Chest pain: It is one of the late symptoms of cardia cancer, manifested as pain in the front chest, back or colic under the xiphoid process, and persistent dull pain in the upper abdomen and waist and back, indicating that the tumor has involved the pancreas and other retroperitoneal tissues. The pain is severe and lasts for a long time, and patients often find it unbearable. Clinically, traditional Chinese medicine is often used for treatment. Chanwu Babu Paste has an advanced dosage form, strengthens the body and eliminates evil, treats both the symptoms and the root causes, has a good effect on the treatment of cancer pain, has a long-lasting effect, is safe and non-toxic, is relatively easy to use, and can significantly improve the quality of life of patients.

3. Cachexia: This symptom will appear in the late stage, including severe malnutrition, anemia, weight loss, and extreme emaciation. This is the late symptom of cardiac cancer.

4. Upper gastrointestinal bleeding: Bleeding manifests as vomiting blood or tarry stools. Depending on the severity of the bleeding, it may be accompanied by collapse and shock, and severe anemia, which is also a common late-stage symptom of cardiac cancer.

5. Other late-stage symptoms of cardiac cancer: When the tumor compresses the recurrent laryngeal nerve, it may cause hoarseness; when it invades the phrenic nerve, it may cause hiccups or phrenic nerve paralysis; when it compresses the trachea or bronchi, it may cause shortness of breath and dry cough; and when it erodes the aorta, it may cause fatal bleeding.

After the above brief introduction, everyone has a better understanding of the late symptoms of cardia cancer. I hope that everyone can pay more attention to the late symptoms of cardia cancer in life. I wish that patients can choose the treatment method that suits them as soon as possible and recover soon.