What are the symptoms of rectal cancer

The early symptoms of rectal cancer are not typical, especially in the early stages of rectal cancer, there is no typical bleeding in the stool. As the cancer spreads and the disease worsens, there will be dark red blood and changes in bowel habits, most of which are mainly diarrhea and constipation. In the middle and late stages, as the cancer grows, general weight loss, anemia, and fatigue will also occur. The diagnosis of early rectal cancer is mainly based on electronic colonoscopy during physical examinations. If you suspect cancer, you need to further examine the local tissue and perform radical resection surgery as soon as possible.

What should I do if rectal cancer spreads to the kidney?

The main treatment for rectal cancer is through surgery. The prognosis of rectal cancer surgery is very ideal, but after rectal cancer surgery, it is also determined whether further chemotherapy is needed based on the specific circumstances of the surgery and the results of immune examinations and immunohistochemistry. During the treatment process, we should pay attention to adjusting the diet structure. We must eat less spicy and irritating foods and less fried foods. At the same time, we must also adjust our emotions and build confidence to avoid excessive stress. If rectal cancer has metastasized, surgery will have certain difficulties, especially renal metastasis is mainly symptomatic treatment. The formation of obstruction also requires surgical treatment. The purpose of the operation is to relieve intestinal obstruction and prevent constipation from embedding in the intestine.

Will colorectal cancer recur after five years?

Rectal cancer, if there is no recurrence after five years, is relatively cured in clinical practice. If rectal cancer appears after five years, it is usually a new rectal cancer. Rectal cancer is an abnormal proliferation of tissue in the intestine and is an intestinal tumor, but after the diagnosis is clear, it is ruled out whether there is metastasis. In principle, as long as there is no metastasis, it is also the first time to treat it through surgery, but after the operation, you must also pay attention to adjusting your mood and not being stressed. You can judge whether you need further treatment, chemotherapy, or radiotherapy based on the results of surgery, pathological examination, and immunohistochemistry.