Symptoms of Colon Colorectal Cancer in Men & Women – Colon Cancer Symptoms Animation

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Symptoms of Colon Colo-rectal Cancer in Men Women:Colon Cancer Symptoms Animation
The standard wisdom about colon cancer is that most people don’t experience any symptoms in the early stages of the disease. That’s true, in part; it’s best to take advantage of all the available methods of colon cancer testing, including having regular colonoscopies after age 50 (earlier if you have extra risk factors, such as a family history of the disease). But according to research — and to those who’ve been diagnosed with colon cancer — there are also some surprising early signs of colon cancer to be aware of.
here are some common signs and symptoms of colon cancer. And … then there are the not-so obvious. Especially when you’re dealing with colon and rectal cancer in young adults. Here are the common signs and symptoms of CRC:

NO SYMPTOM AT ALL
Diarrhea (that will not stop) that lasts for more than a few days
Constipation (you can’t “go” to save your life) that lasts for more than a few days
Unintended or unexplained weight loss (or weight gain)
Vomiting
Narrow stools – poo looks pencil-thin
Change in stools – poo just looks different, smells different
Gas, bloating and cramps
Weakness and fatigue – no energy at ALL
Anemia
Feeling like you need to go poo – and still feeling like you need to poo once you’ve gone
Killer abdominal pain and discomfort
Blood in stool (although not always visible.) Blood can be rectal bleeding, dark stools or blood on the stool, although the stool will look normal.
Passing a large amount of blood

Please note: This is NOT to be taken as medical advice. Most of these symptoms are NOT colorectal cancer and are caused by other conditions like IBD, hemorrhoids, infection, etc.

But, know your body. If you’re seeing ANY of the following signs or symptoms, see a physician.

And if you get the run-around where they say you’re too young for a colonoscopy … show them a Colondar and DEMAND to be seen.
Although the symptoms of colon cancer can indicate other diseases, sometimes they’re pointing exactly to the cause –cancer. If you’ve been treated and symptoms still persist, make sure to keep looking for the culprit.
Over the years, here are some of the assumed diagnoses our Colondar models received before doctors discovered their colorectal cancer.

Hemorrhoids
Stress
Pregnancy pains
IBS
Parasite
Colitis or Crohn’s Disease
Depression and psychiatric help
Appendicitis
Spastic colon
Spiritual problems
Ulcer
Gall bladder problems
Hernia
Low fiber or poor diet
Working out too hard or too much
“Female” problems
Anal fissure
“Just a tear”
Food allergies
Gas
Lactose intolerance

CRC in Young Adults

Colon and rectal cancer CAN happen to you if you’re under 50 years old. We’ve got at least 10 years of proof.

In fact, it can occur when you’re age 20. Or 32. Or 46. Or 13.

Although around only 10% of colorectal cancers occur in those under 50, the “under 50” crowd is the fast-growing demographic for new colon and rectal cancer cases; especially rectal cases.
Gut Stuff

If you’ve been diagnosed with ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s Disease or other “gut stuff,” you could be at an increased risk for colon or rectal cancer.
FAP – Super Polyp Producers

Famil

ial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) is a genetic disorder that causes hundreds to thousands of polyps. The majority of those with FAP inherited the disorder from mom or dad.
Lynch Syndrome (HNPCC)

Patients with Lynch Syndrome carry a genetic mutation in the “spell check” genes that create a high risk for developing colorectal cancer (80%) within their lifetime, among other cancers.
Know your Family History

If you have a family history of colon or rectal cancer, you might be at an increased risk. Screening needs to begin five years earlier from the age of your family member’s diagnosis.

Family history typically involves first-degree relatives like moms, dads, siblings, grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. However, do not dismiss second-degree relatives’ history when examining cancer occurrence in your family.
Useful videos regarding colon cancer symptoms
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lvc-bCaCR24
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfXHoSVXetQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gD1iQp0HJNM
Few useful Articles about colon cancer Symptoms and treatment
http://www.wtok.com/home/headlines/Colon-Cancer-Awareness-Month-Treatment-296755071.html
http://www.cancer.org/cancer/colonandrectumcancer/detailedguide/colorectal-cancer-treating-by-stage-colon
http://www.webmd.com/colorectal-cancer/guide/treatment-stage
Symptoms of Colon Colo-rectal Cancer in Men Women:Colon Cancer Symptoms Animation

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