In the depths of the human body, pancreas, an invisible organ, is responsible for regulating blood sugar and digestion. However, when pancreas cancer, a “silent killer”, comes to pass, it tends to develop rapidly without detection, posing a serious threat to life. Early detection of pancreas cancer is essential to increase survival rates, but unfortunately early symptoms are often vague and easily confused with other diseases. This paper will take you to explore the subtle early signs of pancreas cancer with a view to raising public awareness of the disease.
In the early years of pancreas cancer, patients may experience a series of symptoms associated with the digestive system, which may appear to be an insignificant change, but may be a physical alarm.
• Declining appetite and weight: Without deliberate diets or increased exercise, there is a sudden feeling of lack of appetite, which can be attributed to the decline in digestive absorption capacity due to pancreas cancer. • Upper abdominal discomfort or pain: may initially be manifested in mild abdominal discomfort or blunt pain, the location of which may be blurred and sometimes mistaken for stomach pain or indigestion.
• Indigestion: Food appears no longer to have abdominal, gastic, and nausea symptoms as smoothly as in the past, which may be the result of pancreatic cancers that obstruct the cholesterol or affect pancreas.
Insulin, as a key organ for regulating blood sugar, the disease tends to directly affect the stability of blood sugar.
• New diabetes: Incubation of pancreas cancer should be monitored in cases of sudden rise in blood sugar and the need for medication for older individuals with no diabetes. Pancreas cancer can lead to reduced or increased insulin sterilisation, leading to diabetes.
• Blood sugar is highly volatile: even for diagnosed diabetes patients, the risk of pancreas cancer should be considered if there is a high incidence of low or high blood sugar in recent times when blood sugar control has become extremely difficult.
Thirdly, yellow slurry is a more typical symptom of pancreas cancer, but it is often not at an early stage. However, insulin tumours may be early symptoms.
Skin and membrane yellowing: pancreas cancer oppresses the chords, leading to a normal discharge of the chords, and chords from the chords back to blood, causing skin, filaments (white eye) and urine to yellow.
• Itching: With yellow stings, the patient may have a full-body skin itching as a result of the sedimentation of cholesteric acid in the skin.
IV. In addition to the above-mentioned more specific symptoms, pancreas cancer may cause a series of overall symptoms, which, while not specific, should remain vigilant.
• Wearyness and indigence: even when we have enough rest, we feel constant fatigue and reduced physical strength.
Emotional fluctuations and depression: People with pancreas cancer may experience emotional fluctuations at an early stage, or even depression, which may be related to changes in hormone levels caused by disease.
• Unidentified causes of fever: low or repeated heat, with no identified source of infection, may be caused by internal tumour haemorrhage, necrosis or immune response.
The early symptoms of pancreas cancer, though subtle and confusing, are likely to be detected and interfered with at an early stage, as long as we remain vigilant, carefully observe minor changes in the body and consult in a timely manner. In the face of pancreas cancer, time is life, self-health awareness is raised and periodic medical examinations are carried out, especially for those with family history or other high-risk factors. Let us work together to protect the fragility and strength of this life.
