Early symptoms of renal tumors?
summary
Long renal tumor is a disease with high incidence rate in recent years. The long renal tumor is a disease that is very harmful to human body. People want to know more about the symptoms of long renal tumors if they want to get sick in time. Because the location of the kidney is hidden, most of the renal tumors are asymptomatic in the early stage. When they are found in the hospital, most of them are in the late stage, and the treatment is hopeless. Therefore, people must pay attention to some clues in their daily life in order to get early treatment. Early symptoms of renal tumors? Let's talk about it.
Early symptoms of renal tumors?
First, the tumor is located in the waist or abdomen. If you feel the hard and uneven tumor, it indicates that the volume of the renal tumor has been large. The tumor often becomes the first sign of renal Embryoma. Most of the patients are children aged 1-3 years old, and nine out of ten should be found by their mothers.
Second: hematuria in the general adult after the occurrence of renal tumor, one of its major characteristics is painless, intermittent hematuria, about 60% of the patients with this disease have this performance“ "Painless" means that the tumor has no pain except hematuria in the early stage“ "Intermittent" means hematuria occurs only when the tumor is bleeding or when the renal pelvis is invaded; When the bleeding stopped, the hematuria disappeared.
Third, patients with painful renal cell carcinoma may have blunt abdominal pain and dull pain; Renal colic occurred only when renal pelvis tumor caused hydronephrosis or hematuria; Nephroblastoma generally does not cause pain.
matters needing attention
If the long tumor on the kidney is malignant, it is renal cancer. The treatment is very difficult. Before treatment, the patient must do a good job in the examination. Only after the diagnosis can he choose the symptomatic treatment. Cancer patients in the treatment must maintain a good attitude, and actively fight against the disease.
