What are the early symptoms of bladder cancer

Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor and a common disease of the urinary system in my country. Generally speaking, people in the north are more likely to suffer from bladder cancer. This is related to the difference in eating habits between the north and the south. Malignant tumors have a great impact on human life safety. If we can understand the early symptoms of bladder cancer, then the treatment of bladder cancer will be very good. So, what are the early symptoms of bladder cancer?

In the early stages of bladder cancer, some cancer tissues will compress the patient's bladder. If the patient's tumor grows at the bladder opening, it is very likely to compress the human ureter, which will cause blockage in the fallopian tubes. The patient will then have difficulty urinating, and sometimes even cannot urinate. In this case, the patient will experience urinary retention and feel very uncomfortable.

Bladder cancer patients may also have hematuria, which can be divided into two types. One is microscopic hematuria, which means that this type of hematuria is usually invisible, and red blood cells can only be found in the urine when examined under a microscope. Bladder cancer patients do not feel pain when they have hematuria. If the patient's bladder cancer is more serious, this type of hematuria can also be seen by the naked eye.

Another symptom of bladder cancer in the early stages is that the patient will feel some pain in the lower abdomen. This is because the lump in the bladder cancer area presses on the patient's bladder area, which will cause pain in the lower abdomen. Some pains are not obvious and are a kind of dull pain. Another type of pain is a persistent severe pain.

When people find out that they have bladder cancer, the first thing they should have is a positive and healthy attitude, because sometimes psychological treatment is very important. In addition, modern medicine has a very unique treatment method for bladder cancer, which can effectively prolong the patient's life.