Text: Dr. Xu
Edited by Chi You
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At noon on the New Year's Day holiday, Li Dahua, a 50-year-old architect, enjoyed two large plates of dumplings alone at home.
However, in the afternoon, he suddenly felt abdominal discomfort accompanied by a vague pain.
Li Dahua, who is rarely unwell, realized that this could be a serious health problem, so he decided to go to the hospital for a check-up.
In the hospital
Li Dahua met Dr. Zhao, a veteran gastroenterologist known for his humor.
After some examination and questioning about the symptoms, Dr. Zhao made a joke lightly: "Brother Li, it seems that the way you eat may be telling us some secrets!"
Although it was a joke, Li Dahua was still attracted by this sentence.
Dr Chiu explains that sometimes unusual manifestations at meals can be an early sign of bowel cancer.
There are three symptoms that require special attention
The first is persistent abdominal pain while eating, which can be a sign that the intestine is being pressed by a tumor.
This is followed by persistent gas or discomfort after eating, which can be a sign that the function of the digestive tract is affected.
Finally, there is difficulty eating or painful swallowing, which can be a sign of an upper gastrointestinal tumor.
Dr Zhao also mentioned some relevant medical studies that have shown that these symptoms are highly associated with the occurrence of bowel cancer.
He also shared some of the cases of colorectal cancer patients he has encountered clinically.
These stories are not only full of humor and wisdom, but also provide Li Dahua with valuable medical information.
After listening to Dr. Zhao's explanation, Li Dahua began to re-examine his diet Xi habits and physical condition.
He realized that he should not take the small changes in his body lightly, especially with serious diseases like bowel cancer.
The whole conversation was filled with Dr. Zhao's personal touch.
Using easy-to-understand language and vivid cases, he explained to Li Dahua the early signs of bowel cancer and how to prevent bowel cancer by paying attention to daily diet and physical changes.
His use of colloquial expressions and vivid adjectives makes this serious topic much easier to understand and accept.
At the end of the conversation, Dr. Zhao asked a question:
"Why is it that even people who eat healthy diets can get bowel cancer?"
He did not give an immediate answer, but through detailed analysis and discussion, he revealed that genetic factors, life stress, and environmental factors may also affect the occurrence of bowel cancer.
Through this visit to the hospital, Li Dahua not only learned about bowel cancer, but also realized the importance of active prevention and early detection.
He decided to start paying more attention to his physical health, getting regular check-ups so that any potential health problems could be detected and dealt with early.
This experience was not only a reminder of his health, but also a profound life revelation.
What do you have to say about this? Feel free to leave your thoughts in the comment section!