How Do You Check For Pancreatic Cancer Symptoms?
Pancreatic cancer develops when cancerous cell growth afflicts the hormone-producing, pear-shaped organ known as the pancreas, which is located between the digestive tract and the spine. Early detection is crucial, because the disease can be challenging to treat and often spreads at a rapid rate. Be aware that men are more likely than women to develop pancreatic cancer. Overweight people and people who eat an excess of red meat and not enough fresh fruits and vegetables are also at increased risk for pancreatic cancer. Visit the Oncology Channel Web site to learn more (see Resources below). Exercise regularly, in addition to maintaining a healthy weight and balanced diet. Studies show that 30 minutes of activity per day can cut your risk of pancreatic cancer. Quit smoking. Cigarettes are a causal factor in many forms of cancer, including pancreatic cancer. See a doctor if you experience unexplained weight loss. Cancer cells deprive healthy cells of needed nutrients, which may cause you
