Stomach cancer blog

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stomach

Avatar m tn Everything from risk of infections, pneumonia,and heart disease as well as increased risk of stomach cancer. I am not allowed to refer you to my blog but I know that Dr.Mercola did a great blog with references on his website so you can read more THERE. What to take instead? What I give everyone including my dad! Good pharma grade digestive enzymes and betaine. Works much better and is totally safe.
4489852 tn?1375753951 This is not a question, but I wanted to post my blog on here for other people to read if they wanted to. I had a hard time finding a chiari blog that was kept up to date and was current, so I wanted to start one not only so that i could have record of everything, but also so that other people could read my story and see that they are not alone in this fight. This is the blog I started in April.
1853014 tn?1340038575 I think this is the blog you are talking about. It is excellent. You can see there are many, many pages of valuable information. Plus it is written very well and has some humor too. http://hep-free.
Avatar f tn When I bend front wards i feel a lil pressure on my bladder area in lower stomach area , but also the urinary frequency has also gotten a lot better from what it was
Avatar n tn Not necessarily. Stomach cancer can often have negative blood work (except you may be anemic). However it is much much more likely that you have something like an ulcer causing the black specks. Stomach cancer is very rare! How old are you?
Avatar f tn Six months is a too long time and you should have got evaluated by now. Stomach diseses, gastritis, peptic ulcer disease, stomach cancer all can lead to nausea and loss of appetite. Do you also have yellowish discoloration of your skin, eyes and urine? That could be due to gall bladder disease or hepatitis. Eat small healthy meals. You need to consult a primary care physician. He will further refer you to a gastroenterologist.
Avatar n tn My father is infected by adenocercinoma (cancer) in his stomach(prepyleric area).this in moderate stage and well differentiated. I showed the report to several doctors.All of them advised me to do surgery.My father is suffering from digestive problem last four months and constipation for long time.He has no diabetic and heart is in good condition.We did diagnosis couple of weeks back and confirmed about the cancer.Should I let my father to go for surgery first or Chemotherapy than surgery?
60505 tn?1313946644 "I am a 46yo (white) female, I have been checking statistics for stomach cancer and I do see as a female and with my race the odds are very low. For the last 2 months I have been getting stomach "pain" more uncomfortable than pain,along with a feeling of "fullness" sometimes with a sense of nausea. No weight loss. I would say I have been getting indigestion and reflux for as long as I can remember.
Avatar f tn I also probably should have mentioned that we have a family history of stomach cancer and stomach ulcers, which is also what got me to thinking this. My diet, when I do manage to get it down, is good - no worries there. I do not smoke, and drink alcohol occasionally. My specialist told me about an endoscopy but he said he didn't think I needed one, so instead, told me to wait. Do you really think it's worthwhile going back?
Avatar m tn I am very disturbed that the discomfort is not going. I have made 4 trips to the doctor and he is not worried. Do I have stomach cancer ? what should I do now ?
3189977 tn?1344898538 That is especially important given your family history of bowel problems, including cancer. I blog about the experiences I had with colitis and surgery. http://www.nurseguy.com/colitis-blog.
1548300 tn?1297028977 s measurements were always off with a small stomach, I had been told the stomach would grow in the last few weeks and he was born just fine!
Avatar n tn I ma having difficulty adjusting to eating after my gastrectomy. 70% of my stomach was removed recently (was NOT cancerous). What advice can others give me who have been through this surgery?
317787 tn?1473358451 She had HCV, beat that with Incivek 3 years ago only to be diagnosed with liver cancer. So...she has been fighting that with TACE and most recently an ablation last week to make sure she is still eligible for the transplant. She is in the hospital now, waiting for the transplant which will occur any time today In her words, she has "hunkered down" I know she would really appreciate your prayers Below is her home page in case anyone would like to send a note or message.
Avatar n tn Now I need a surgical biopsy just to allow more tissue to be biopsied and rule out cancer. My mother died of uterine cancer at 60, so I have no known breast cancer in family, so all the ADH means is that I am at higher risk. If this second biopsy shows nothing more, I believe that I will continue only to have another mam in 6 mos & go from there. Hope everything works out well for you.
Avatar f tn That is really great! A similar thing happened with my friend. She is a brain cancer survivor, but the cancer ruined her pituitary, which is really necessary in getting pregnant. She and her hubby went through rounds of IVF, artificial insemination, and you name it.
Avatar m tn //www.cancercenter.com/community/blog/2022/03/blood-in-stool Take a look at the link (copy and paste) and see what matches you best and we'll talk from there. I can tell you are worried but note, most people don't have cancer. With your family history, you will and should be watched more closely.
Avatar f tn In women over 48 years old with an ovarian tumor, it is standard practice to counsel to remove both ovaries if one is diseased. Ovarian cancer is a deadly cancer and often not diagnosed until too late. That is why the treatment is more aggressive. Dermoid tumors in general are benign and the chances of a malignancy within are very small. A cytectomy is usually adequate for this tumor and the ovary does not have to be removed.