Abdominal Cramps
Frequent pain and cramps in the abdomen may be a symptom of colorectal cancer.
Swollen or painful breasts
Redness, swelling, or pain in the breasts may be a sign of breast cancer.
Abnormal menstrual bleeding
Heavy, painful, or irregular periods may be a sign of uterine cancer.
Facial Swelling
Swelling and redness of the face may be due to a tumor in the lung that is blocking venous outflow.
Skin changes or sores
Persistent sores, discoloration, or other skin changes may be an early sign of skin cancer.
Nail Changes
Darkening or discoloration of the nails may be associated with skin, lung, or liver cancer.
Persistent Back Pain
Chronic back pain may be related to liver, breast, rib, or spine cancer.
Pelvic or lower abdominal pain
This type of pain may be a sign of ovarian cancer or, in the case of leukemia, an enlarged spleen.
Loss of appetite.
Feeling full quickly or having a poor appetite can be a symptom of ovarian cancer.
Nipple inversion
A change in the shape of the nipples, which begin to turn inward, may be a sign of breast cancer.
When should you see a doctor?
It’s important to know that the presence of one or more of these symptoms does not necessarily mean you have cancer. However, they are warning signs that your body needs a medical evaluation. If any of these signs persist, don’t wait! See a doctor for a quick diagnosis and peace of mind.
