Pre death symptoms of liver metastases from rectal cancer

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Rectal cancer is a disease that affects the normal life of patients. Many people do not want to get this disease in their daily life. Rectal cancer is a common malignant tumor in gastrointestinal tract. Its incidence rate is next only to gastric cancer and esophageal cancer. Most of the patients are over 40 years old and under 30 years old. The male is susceptible to the disease. Today, let me learn about the pre death symptoms of liver metastasis from rectal cancer.

Pre death symptoms of liver metastases from rectal cancer

Symptom 1: the tumor infiltrates around the circumference of the intestinal wall, making the intestinal cavity narrow, especially at the junction of rectum and sigmoid colon. It is mostly a narrow type of hard cancer, which is easy to cause obstruction. Rectal ampullary carcinoma is mostly ulcerative. It is estimated that the ampulla is relatively wide. It takes about 1 to 2 years to cause obstruction, narrowing of stool, difficulty in defecation, constipation, abdominal discomfort, bloating and pain. Due to the accumulation of feces, a cord like mass can be found in the upper part of the obstruction, sometimes in the left lower abdomen. These are common symptoms of rectal cancer.

Symptom 2: due to the mass and its secretion, it can produce symptoms of intestinal irritation, frequent defecation, lack of diurnal sensation, irritability and other symptoms of rectal cancer, but the discharge is mostly mucus pus and blood. At first, these "pseudo diarrhea" phenomenon often occurs soon after getting up in the morning, which is called morning diarrhea. Later, the frequency gradually increased, even at night can not sleep, changed the past defecation habits.

Symptom 3: bloody stool is mostly red or dark red, mixed with mucus bloody stool, or pus bloody stool, sometimes accompanied by blood clot and necrotic tissue.

matters needing attention

Postoperative recovery of patients is related to the development of the disease, so patients should have regular physical examination to prevent postoperative complications or sequelae, which is not conducive to the treatment of the disease. At the same time, patients can also take anti-inflammatory drugs, anal disinfection and other ways of adjuvant treatment.