Stomach Cancer


There's no surefire way to avoid stomach cancer -- but you can make simple changes to lower your risk of getting it.
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Is Stomach Cancer related to family history? What are the types of treatment for Stomach Cancer? One of the most common cancers affecting the digestive system is stomach cancer, especially in East Asian countries such as Japan. The stomach is a muscular sac located in the upper middle of your abdomen, just below your ribs. Your stomach receives and holds the food you eat and then helps to break down and digest it. Stomach cancer, also called gastric cancer, begins when cells in the stomach start to grow out of control.
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Questions discussed with Doctor Kim (Leading doctor at H Plus Yangji Hospital)
- What is gastrocolonoscopy? And how often should it be done?
- Why is it different?
- What are some signs of stomach cancer?
- Are examinations the only way to know if you have stomach cancer or not?
- The types of stomach cancer that exist?
- Is women are more likely to have stomach cancer than men?
- Is surgery the only option to cure stomach cancer?
- Is it like other cancers where after it's treated it comes back again?
- The difference between Korea and America's stomach cancer is the diet or the nutrition, so how is the diet impacting stomach cancer?
- Is stomach cancer related to family history?
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#StomachCancer #GastricCancer #StomachCancerSymptoms #StomachCancerTreatment #CancerTreatment #StomachDisease #CloudHospital


Stomach cancer is a serious problem. If there is cancer in the stomach, the patient feels a lump, feels pain in the stomach and starts having trouble walking or getting up. As the tumor grows, you may feel a separate piece of flesh from the inside. Apart from this, there are many symptoms, with which you should get tested and treated. If someone in your household has had stomach cancer before, then it is possible that you may also have stomach cancer. To avoid this, you should pay attention that no one in your house or people you know has cancer. In this article, we will discuss the symptoms of stomach cancer.
पेट में कैंसर होना एक गंभीर समस्या है। पेट में कैंसर होने पर मरीज को गांठ महसूस होती है, पेट में दर्द होता है और चलने या उठने में परेशानी होने लगती है। ट्यूमर बढ़ने के साथ आपको अलग से मांस का टुकड़ा अंदरूनी तरफ से महसूस हो सकता है। इसके अलावा भी कई लक्षण हैं जिनकी पहचान होने के साथ आपको जांच और इलाज करवाना चाहिए। अगर आपके घर में किसी को पहले पेट का कैंसर हुआ है तो ये संभव है कि आपको भी पेट का कैंसर हो सकता है। इससे बचने के लिए आप ध्यान दें कि आपके घर या जानने वाले लोगों में किसी को कैंसर नहीं हो।
#StomachCancerKyuHotaHai
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Stomach Cancer usually has vague and commonplace symptoms, which make early detection tricky. Let’s learn about the symptoms from Dr. Manish Jain, Principal Consultant ,Surgical Oncology, Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket as he further explains the apt diagnostic process for timely intervention.
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Dr. Janjigian is a board-certified Medical Oncologist who specializes in the cancers of the gastrointestinal track, especially patients with Stage IV disease. Her mission is to improve treatment outcomes for patients with esophageal and stomach cancers, and to foster research and innovations that will transform the future of oncology and help patients worldwide.
0:18 - Aki Smith, founder of HOPE for Stomach Cancer, shares her father's stomach cancer journey--from being diagnosed with Stage IV disease to being declared clinically cured. Ms. Smith introduces her nonprofit organization, touching on what free resources are available at HOPE's web site--at StoCAN.org --and presents the Q&A webinar.
3:34 - Patient and survivor--and founder of the Esophageal Cancer Education Foundation (ECEF)--Bart Frazzitta, discusses his stage 3 esophageal cancer journey, which included chemotherapy as well as parts of both his esophagus and his stomach being removed. In spite of his 5% chance of surviving long-term, he did, and he has thrived. Mr. Frazzitta moderates this Q&A.
8:28 - Yelena Y. Janjigian, M.D., Associate Professor and Chief of Gastrointestinal Oncology Service at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City, New York, addresses such questions as what is being done to improve detection and to develop cures; the aggressive nature of stomach cancers being seen in North American patients; why it's unwise to pay attention to the chance of survival numbers you find online; what her thoughts are on the Checkmate 649 study; what issues are common after surgery; and more.
This Q&A webinar was presented on Mar 8, 2021, by HOPE for Stomach Cancer in partnership with the Esophageal Cancer Education Foundation (ECEF).
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