Предмет: Қазақ тiлi, автор: Araika1586

Биыл жазда Ержанның басынан қандай оқиға өтті?


Araika1586: Сурет сальным келмейди матининен

Ответы

Автор ответа: алина3262
1
оны қайдан білеміз)))))

Жауаптар: Мен білем!!
Жауаптар: Ол анасынан айырылып қалды сондықтан ана сының суретінсалғым салмады))))
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Symptoms of Cancer

At first cancer causes no symptoms. As a cancer grows, its physical presence can affect
nearby tissues. Sometimes the initial indication is an abnormal result on a laboratory test done
for another reason (for example anemia resulting from colon cancer found on a routine complete
blood count).
Pain. Many cancers are typically painless at first, although pain may be an early symptom
of some cancers, such as brain tumors that cause headache and head and neck and esophageal
cancers that cause painful swallowing. As cancers grow, the first symptom is often a mild
discomfort, which may steadily worsen into increasingly severe pain as the cancer enlarges.
However, not all cancers cause severe pain.
Bleeding. At first, a cancer may bleed slightly because its blood vessels are fragile. Later,
as the cancer enlarges and invades surrounding tissues, it may grow into a nearby blood vessel,
causing bleeding. The bleeding may be slight and undetectable or detectable only with testing.
Or, particularly with advanced cancer, the bleeding may be more significant, even massive and
life threatening. The site of the cancer determines the site of the bleeding.
Blood clots. Certain cancers produce substances that cause excess clot formation, mainly
in the veins of the legs (deep vein thrombosis). Blood clots in leg veins sometime break off and
travel to a lung (pulmonary embolism), which can be fatal. Excessive clotting is common in people
with pancreatic, lung, and other solid tumors and in people with brain tumors.
Weight loss and fatigue. Commonly, a person with cancer experiences weight loss and
fatigue, which can worsen as the cancer progresses. Some people notice weight loss despite a
good appetite. Others lose their appetite and may even become nauseated by food or have
difficulty swallowing. They may become very thin. People with advanced cancer are often very
tired.
Swollen lymph nodes. As a cancer begins to spread around the body, it may first spread
to nearby lymph nodes, which become swollen. The swollen lymph nodes are usually painless,
and they may feel hard or rubbery.
Neurologic and muscular symptoms. Cancer can grow into or compress nerves or the
spinal cord, causing any of several neurologic and muscular symptoms, including pain, weakness,
or a change in sensation (such as tingling sensations). When a cancer grows in the brain,
symptoms may be hard to pinpoint but can include confusion, dizziness, headaches, nausea,
changes in vision, and seizures.
Respiratory symptoms. Cancer can compress or block the airways in the lungs, causing
shortness of breath, cough, or pneumonia. Shortness of breath can also occur when the cancer
causes a large pleural effusion, bleeding into the lungs, or anemia.