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Do you know cancer can cause blood clots?
- Thread starter ginfreely
- Start date
If you have cancer and are undergoing cancer treatment, you can protect your health by learning about your risk for life-threatening blood clots.
Get the facts.
Blood clots affect 900,000 people in the United States each year.1 in 5 blood clots are related to cancer and its treatment.
Among people with cancer, survival rates are lower for people who also have blood clots.
The risk of a dangerous blood clot is greatest in the first few months after a cancer diagnosis, the time when treatment generally occurs.
Signs and symptoms of a blood clot in a person’s leg or arm may include:
Swelling
Pain or tenderness not caused by injury
Skin that is warm to the touch
Redness or discoloration of the skin
Difficulty breathing
Chest pain that worsens with a deep breath or cough
Coughing up blood
Faster than normal or irregular heartbeat
Swelling
Pain or tenderness not caused by injury
Skin that is warm to the touch
Redness or discoloration of the skin
Seek immediate medical attention if you experience any of these signs or symptoms of a blood clot.
Signs and symptoms of a blood clot in a person’s lung may include:
Difficulty breathing
Chest pain that worsens with a deep breath or cough
Coughing up blood
Faster than normal or irregular heartbeat
has your stomach tumor spread to your karchng yet? it’s important to check karchng regularly. don’t want a clog there. otherwise pang sai very painful.
When did I say I have stomach tumor? I am one step away okay? Pui!
heng ah! can still live and listen to whistles, firecrackers, knockings for another 6.9 years.
Ya hopefully my surveillance scopes can catch it at stage 0 if not stage 1 will be 65%, stage 2 35% survivival after five years etc.
Are there any blood clots in your cb from menopause, or blood clots in your brain that causes you to become a delulu?
Stage groups for stomach cancer
Doctors assign the stage of the cancer by combining the T, N, and M information (see above) to say what stage the cancer is.Stage 0: This is also called carcinoma in situ. The cancer is found only on the surface of the epithelium. The cancer has not grown into any other layers of the stomach. This stage is considered an early cancer (Tis, N0, M0).
Stage IA: The cancer has grown into the inner layer of the wall of the stomach. It has not spread to any lymph nodes or other organs (T1, N0, M0).
Stage IB: Stomach cancer is called stage IB in either of these 2 conditions:
- The cancer has grown into the inner layers of the wall of the stomach. It has spread to 1 to 2 lymph nodes but not elsewhere (T1, N1, M0).
- The cancer has grown into the outer muscular layers of the wall of the stomach. It has not spread to the lymph nodes or other organs (T2, N0, M0).
- The cancer has grown into the inner layer of the wall of the stomach. It has spread to 3 to 6 lymph nodes but not elsewhere (T1, N2, M0).
- The cancer has grown into the outer muscular layers of the wall of the stomach. It has spread to 1 to 2 lymph nodes but not elsewhere (T2, N1, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach. It has not grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa or spread to any lymph nodes or surrounding organs (T3, N0, M0).
- The cancer has grown into the inner layers of the wall of the stomach. It has spread to 7 to 15 lymph nodes but not elsewhere. (T1, N3a, M0).
- The cancer has invaded the outer muscular layers of the wall of the stomach. It has spread to 3 to 6 lymph nodes but not elsewhere (T2, N2, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach but has not grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa. It has spread to 1 to 2 lymph nodes but not elsewhere (T3, N1, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach. It has grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa, but it has not spread to any lymph nodes or surrounding organs (T4a, N0, M0).
- The cancer has grown into the outer muscular layers of the stomach wall. It has spread to 7 to 15 lymph nodes but not to other organs (T2, N3a, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach but has not grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa. It has spread to 3 to 6 lymph nodes but not to other organs (T3, N2, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach. It has grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa and has spread to 1 to 2 lymph nodes but not to other organs (T4a, N1, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach and has grown into nearby organs or structures. It has not spread to any lymph nodes or distant parts of the body (T4b, N0, M0).
- The cancer has grown into the inner layer of the wall of the stomach or the outer muscular layers of the stomach wall. It has spread to 16 or more lymph nodes but not to distant parts of the body (T1 or T2, N3b, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach but has not grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa. It has spread to 7 to 15 lymph nodes but has not invaded any surrounding organs (T3, N3a, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach and has grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa. It has spread to 7 to 15 lymph nodes but has not spread elsewhere (T4a, N3a, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach and has grown into nearby organs or structures. It may or may not have spread to 1 to 6 lymph nodes but not to distant parts of the body (T4b, N1 or N2, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach and may have grown into the peritoneal lining or serosa. It has spread to 16 or more lymph nodes but not to distant parts of the body (T3 or T4a, N3b, M0).
- The cancer has grown through all of the layers of the muscle into the connective tissue outside the stomach and has grown into nearby organs or structures. It has spread to 7 or more lymph nodes but not to other parts of the body (T4b, N3a or N3b, M0).
Recurrent cancer: Recurrent cancer is cancer that has come back after treatment. It may be a localized recurrence, which means it has come back in the place where it started. Or it may be a distant metastasis, which means it has come back in another part of the body. If the cancer does return, there will be another round of tests to learn about the extent of the recurrence. These tests and scans are often similar to those done at the time of the original diagnosis.
https://www.cancer.net/cancer-types...e 0: This is also,other layers of the stomach.
You despicable Cantonese dog prostitute descendant are so proud to tell lies of me being mentally ill when it’s you vicious Cantonese dogs smearing and harassing me non stop with your Cantonese dog pride. Go to hell you evil coward liar criminal bullies. Pui!!
To a person as suay as me, even 65% survival aka 35% non survival is as good as dead indeed.
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