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What is the chance of 18 year old having colon cancer?


i take larges greasy poops , and im a very like nervous person. like wen swine flu came out , i got nervous and thought if i had it , idk if u'd considered the ocd or something else ..

-If you take ideal food you need not worry about colon cancer

Unless you have family history of cancer or colon cancer, your odds are pretty slim. Go see a doctor and get some tests run. It's most likely just nerves that are causing your loose stools. Alot of people are scared about the swine flu / H1N1 and they don't really understand much about it. 13000 people die a year from the standard flu, and only less than 200 have died from this new one ( so they say, nobody's really certain about these deaths & it's causing an unnecessary panic to assume it's because of H1N1). I'd say you're pretty safe.

Your chances are slim.. you have anxiety that causes your bowel movements to become like a diaherra substance.. try eating protein to somewhat harden it and wheat bread ...
You are too young to be having this much stress sweetie .. i wouldnt worry too much about it... I am on the same boad as far as a nervous person... and I am 27 years old.. lol
But just do you best on not worrying too much keep yourself active you will be ok
'Take it easy tho
And besides if you did have Swine flu you would be in the ER.. w/ vomitting, Fever, and coughing

Odds are slim to zero but it sounds like you better start eating healthier and get more fibre and less fat into your diet.


Colon Cancer Early Symptoms http://howtotreatcancer.com/


Cancer is a group of more than 100 different diseases that affect our body's basic unit, the cell. When cancer occurs, the cells become abnormal and divide without any control or specific order. Normally, cells divide to produce new cells only when the body requires them. However, if cells continue dividing when new cells are not required, a mass of tissue forms. This mass of tissue, called a growth or tumor, can be benign or malignant. It is essential to note that benign tumors are not cancer while malignant tumors are cancer.

Colon cancer or colorectal cancer, as the name suggests, affects the colon, a part of the digestive system where the waste material is stored. Tumors of the colon and rectum are growths arising from the inner walls of the large intestine. Benign tumors of the large intestine are called polyps while malignant tumors are cancers. If benign polyps are not removed from the large intestine, they can become malignant over time. Colorectal cancer can invade and damage adjacent tissues and organs. The spread of the colon cancer to distant organs is known as the metastasis of the colon cancer and once metastasis occurs, a complete cure is unlikely.
http://www.cancertruth.info/


Detecting colon cancer through early symptoms help treatment

The symptoms of colon cancer are numerous and non-specific. They include: Fatigue and weakness: The presence of a tumor causes anemia, iron deficiency that can make you feel extremely tired or lethargic. Shortness of breath
Change in bowel habits, narrow stools, diarrhea or constipation: A tumor that is large enough to cause a bowel obstruction may lead to constipation, restrict blood flow and constipation. Any one or all the three of these underlying symptoms may also result in nausea and vomiting.
Red or dark blood in stools: Tumors tend to bleed that may show up in your stool. If the tumor is in the beginning of the colon, the blood may be virtually invisible in the waste. However, if the tumor is in the rectum or toward the end of the colon, it may show up as bright red in the waste which is a clear sign of the cancer.
Unexplained weight loss: Many of us would not want to understand why we are losing weight without any effort or reason. However, effortless weight loss is a sign that something is wrong. Unexplained weight loss could mean that the tumor is releasing chemicals that increase your metabolism.
Bloating: A tumor that grows toward the end of the colon may cause a sense of fullness. The body senses the tumor as a stubborn piece of waste and you get that 'I still have to go' sensation that can't be relieved.
Abdominal pain or cramps: Sometimes a tumor causes a bowel obstruction, which blocks the colon. Depending on the severity of the blockage, solids, liquids and even gas may be prevented from passing by, resulting in severe abdominal pain or cramps. Painful cramps indicate that a tumor has poked through the bowel wall, which can be a medical emergency. Other conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, diverticulosis and peptic ulcers have symptoms that are similar to colon cancer. Depending on where in the large bowel, the tumor is located the symptoms may vary accordingly. As the right colon is spacious, cancers of the right colon grow to large sizes before they cause abdominal pain. However, it is important to note that colon cancer can grow for years before showing any symptoms. The next best thing to colon cancer prevention is early diagnosis. When the colon cancer symptoms in a person are detected earlier on, they have a better chance of survival to someone who has already reached the far end of the disease.

Leading a healthy lifestyle and making lifestyle changes can help prevent cancer. Research suggests that smoking cessation, decreased alcohol intake, maintenance of a healthy weight, exercise and dietary supplements help reduce the risk of colon cancer.

Eat right, exercise regularly and lead a healthy lifestyle. God forbid, if you detect the aforementioned symptoms please consult a doctor immediately. Remember that 'Prevention is better than cure'. Healthy living is happy living!
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