How to self-diagnose liver cancer? 4 self-diagnosis methods. The latest method for liver cancer

Liver cancer is divided into primary and secondary types. Primary liver cancer refers to cancer that occurs in liver cells or intrahepatic bile duct cells. It is one of the most common malignant tumors, and its mortality rate ranks third among digestive system malignant tumors, second only to gastric cancer and esophageal cancer. The incidence rate is high in the Sahara Desert in Africa and the Pacific coast of Asia, while it is low in Europe, America and Oceania. The disease can occur at any age, with the majority being 40-49 years old, and the ratio of men to women is 2-5 to 1. Primary liver cancer is pathologically divided into massive, nodular and diffuse types. Clinical manifestations include pain in the liver area, hepatomegaly, jaundice, systemic failure with fever and symptoms of metastatic lesions. Treatment is mainly surgical. Secondary liver cancer is a tumor that originates in the gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract, urogenital tract, breast, etc., and often metastasizes to the liver.

The causes of liver cancer are currently being investigated and found to include

1. Hepatitis B and hepatitis B virus carriers.

2. Current foreign reports suggest that the rate of hepatitis C developing into liver cancer is approximately 13.2%, which is twice the rate of hepatitis B developing liver cancer.

3. The second is liver cirrhosis

4. Some chemicals such as substituents, nitrogen mustards, alcohol, and organochlorine pesticides are suspected carcinogens.

The principle of liver cancer is "early detection, early surgery". Since liver cancer is not easy to show symptoms and it is not easy to detect cancer, daily self-examination is very important.

If you have liver cancer, the first thing you will feel is fatigue. Even if you lie down and rest, you will not be able to get rid of the fatigue. This kind of fatigue and tiredness that cannot be eliminated is a common symptom of liver disease. The heat energy generated by the food consumed by the human body will be absorbed by the intestines, and part of it will be transported to the liver, where it will be stored and then transported to cells throughout the body. If the liver is invaded by cancer cells, the fuel supply of the whole body will be reduced. As a result, the body will become tired and easily fatigued due to insufficient heat energy. If you are just tired or lazy, it may also be due to a cold or excessive fatigue. Few people realize that they may have liver cancer, so the disease is delayed.