What are the signs and symptoms of cancer?

Symptoms of Cancer 1 Breast changes 2 Bladder changes 3 Bleeding or bruising, 4 Bowel changes 5 Eating problems 6 Fever or night sweats 7 Mouth changes More

Do you feel pain with cancer?

Usually, early cancer does not cause pain. If you have symptoms, do not wait to feel pain before seeing a doctor. To learn more about symptoms for a specific cancer, see the PDQ® cancer treatment summaries for adult and childhood cancers. These summaries include information about symptoms.

What are the symptoms of colorectal cancer that are not cancer?

Many of the symptoms of colorectal cancer can also be caused by something that isn’t cancer, such as infection, hemorrhoids, irritable bowel syndrome, or inflammatory bowel disease. In many cases, people who have these symptoms do not have cancer.

What are the symptoms of cancer in the brain?

Brain and nervous system problems. Cancer can press on nearby nerves and cause pain and loss of function of one part of your body. Cancer that involves the brain can cause headaches and stroke-like signs and symptoms, such as weakness on one side of your body. Unusual immune system reactions to cancer.

What are the symptoms of PDQ® cancer treatment?

To learn more about symptoms for a specific cancer, see the list of PDQ® cancer treatment summaries for adult and childhood cancers. Each summary includes detailed information about symptoms caused by a specific cancer. Lump or firm feeling in your breast or under your arm Nipple changes or discharge

What are the signs of a cancerous mole?

These are some of them: Skin changes, such as: A new mole or a change in an existing mole. A sore that does not heal. Breast changes, such as: Change in size or shape of the breast or nipple. Change in texture of breast skin. A thickening or lump on or under the skin. Hoarseness or cough that does not go away. Changes in bowel habits.

What are the signs of skin cancer in women?

These are some of them: Skin changes, such as: A new mole or a change in an existing mole. A sore that does not heal. Breast changes, such as: Change in size or shape of the breast or nipple. Change in texture of breast skin. A thickening or lump on or under the skin. Hoarseness or cough that does not go away.