How does gallbladder cancer always vomit to return a responsibility?
summary
Nearly half of patients with early gastric cardia cancer have no clinical symptoms, which will affect our normal life. Only some of them have mild dyspepsia and other symptoms, such as epigastric pain and discomfort, mild fullness, pain, nausea, belching, etc. these symptoms are not unique to gastric cardia cancer, but can be seen in chronic gastritis, ulcer disease, functional dyspepsia, and even normal people occasionally. If the patient has long-term vomiting, it is very likely that he has gallbladder cancer. Now let me introduce how gallbladder cancer always vomit?.
How does gallbladder cancer always vomit to return a responsibility?
First: anorexia, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, stomach distension after eating, belching, acid regurgitation and other dyspepsia symptoms are also a group of common and lack of specific early signs of cardiac cancer. Anorexia may be an early symptom of cardia cancer, and it is not accompanied by stomach pain. If it occurs simultaneously with stomach pain and hepatitis can be ruled out, we should pay more attention to it. Some patients have abdominal distension and belching after eating and automatically limit their daily diet, resulting in weight loss and emaciation and fatigue. Early symptoms of cardiac cancer can also appear after eating fullness and accompanied by mild nausea. Gastric cardia tumors may begin to have eating problems, and gradually develop into dysphagia and food reflux. Gastric antrum cancer can be further developed due to pyloric obstruction and vomiting.
Second, the most common symptoms of early cardiac cancer are epigastric discomfort, such as mild stomach pain, swelling and heaviness, and sometimes faint pain in the heart pit. At first, it is often diagnosed as gastritis or ulcer disease and treated, and the symptoms may be temporarily relieved. If the lesion occurs in the gastric antrum, the duodenal function can be changed, rhythmic pain can appear, similar to the symptoms of ulcer disease, it is also easy to be misdiagnosed as duodenal ulcer and delay treatment. But these symptoms will recur after a period of time. Therefore, those who have upper abdominal discomfort, such as accompanied by other high-risk factors, or repeated after treatment, must be vigilant, do further examination, in order to early detection, early treatment.
Third: the gallbladder is one of the only organs that cannot be transplanted at present. Unlike other cancers, it can extend life through chemotherapy and wait for the right organ to be transplanted. This type of cancer patients develop to the late stage, there will be obvious persistent high fever, vomiting and nausea.
matters needing attention
1. More than 80% of the patients had upper abdominal pain. 2. About 1 / 3 of the patients had gastric distension, epigastric discomfort, loss of appetite, dyspepsia and pantothenic acid. 3. Although one third of the patients have no obvious digestive symptoms, they may have unexplained weight loss, emaciation and fatigue. 4. Some patients showed symptoms of pantothenic acid, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, belching or black stool.