Causes of bladder cancer

Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor disease that occurs in the human bladder. After the disease occurs, the patient's bladder tissue cells proliferate in large numbers, and this proliferation is uncontrolled, which will eventually cause cancer. Most bladder cancer cells appear on the mucosal epithelium on the inside of the patient's bladder, so this disease is often called transitional cell carcinoma. The following is a brief introduction to the causes of bladder cancer.

There are many risk factors that can induce this disease. For example, some male friends who smoke for a long time will cause this disease. Some friends may work in factories, and they need to be exposed to many chemicals that are harmful to the body during work. For example, aniline chemicals may cause this disease. Friends also need to be reminded that aniline substances exist in some dyes. If you are in frequent contact with these dyes, you may also cause this disease. In addition, friends who work in textile factories are prone to this disease, and friends who are often in contact with gasoline are prone to this disease. In particular, drivers are much more likely to develop bladder cancer than others.

Not only that, saccharin is an artificial sweetener. Animal experiments have found that long-term consumption of saccharin may cause bladder cancer. However, no bladder cancer has been found in humans due to taking saccharin. There is a sweetener called aspartame, which has also been found to cause bladder cancer in animal experiments, but no reports have been found in humans that aspartame causes this disease. Another reason is genetics, but how it is inherited is not yet very clear.

The causes of bladder cancer are briefly introduced. Although this disease is a type of cancer, it is possible to recover after active treatment. Among cancers, bladder cancer is one of the few cancers that we humans can overcome. Therefore, timely examination and treatment after illness are conducive to recovery. Of course, you should also have a good living habit, such as limiting tobacco and alcohol, eating less acidic food, and not eating too spicy, too cold or too hot.