While there are several common and less serious symptoms of stomach cancer, it is always important for patients to note that the symptoms of stomach cancer are not necessarily related to each other. If, for instance, a patient develops one or more of the stomach symptoms and then develops into a more serious disease, he or she may simply be experiencing the symptoms of a common stomach problem. However, some of these symptoms can be directly related to cancers that have already manifested themselves. For this reason, it is always important for patients to note that there are different symptoms of stomach cancer, so that if one starts to develop a more serious stomach disorder, the other symptoms will provide an additional line of defense.

 

Most people who develop stomach cancer are more likely to have some symptoms that can occur after the cancer has developed. These symptoms are generally caused by non-cancerous conditions, like a stomach virus, an ulcer, or a gastrointestinal tract infection. However, people who already have any of these conditions, particularly if they do not go away and become worse, should usually check in with their physician so that the exact cause can be determined and dealt with.

 

The symptoms of stomach cancer that people experience include: nausea, vomiting, and fever. Nausea is a common symptom of stomach cancer because it is typically caused by stomach contents (stomach acid) moving down the esophagus and into the stomach, where it may be expelled. However, if the vomiting or fever are also occurring regularly, they could be the symptoms of a more serious condition. The fever could be a sign of a viral infection that has developed, a bacterial infection, or a viral or bacterial infection of the lungs. In addition, people who have stomach cancer will typically experience pain in their chest, usually around their heart.

 

Other symptoms of stomach cancer include abdominal pain and discomfort. The pain may be located at or just below the base of the throat. It can be localized, that is, localized only on one side of the body. However, if it is located on one side of the chest, it can be called ventricular bleeding. orrhagia. It is important to note that while symptoms of abdominal pain and discomfort are often associated with the development of stomach cancer symptoms, they are not necessarily associated and should not be treated at the same time.

 

On the other hand, symptoms of stomach cancer that include systemic illness can include chronic fatigue, fever, chills, nausea and vomiting, or even a systemic infection. Systemic infections can be very serious and even life-threatening. Therefore, it is best to seek medical attention if symptoms of stomach cancer appear. Some people may develop symptoms of gastritis or jaundice, which cause yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes.

 

Stomach cancer symptoms also include eye problems, which can include vision problems such as myopia, blurred vision, and increased eye brightness. When symptoms of stomach cancer appear and the patient has difficulty seeing objects, he or she should contact their healthcare professional, as these may be symptoms of an eye tumor or other eye problems that need to be addressed.

 

Symptoms of stomach cancer, which are more generalized, may include abdominal pain and discomfort that does not seem to come from the stomach

 

This can be chest or abdominal pain, which can also include an area of ​​the arm that can be painful or difficult to touch.

 

As mentioned earlier, the symptoms of stomach cancer can include some or all of the symptoms mentioned. Because each person is different and because the symptoms can vary, it is always better to consult with a doctor, and to also discuss symptoms of stomach cancer with the family, before treating any type of cancer.