An oncologist has disclosed symptoms of cancer that indicate a doctor’s visit is necessary.
There are a multitude of alarming symptoms associated with cancer, and often these can also point to less severe health issues. This makes it crucial to consult a doctor if you have concerns, as the symptoms can be quite similar.
The signs and symptoms can differ significantly depending on the type of cancer in question as well.
For instance, breast cancer presents differently than lung cancer, making it vital to recognize the specific indicators for each type.
In this discussion, we will focus on prostate cancer.

Dr. Jiri Kubes, an oncologist, has discussed symptoms to be aware of if you have a prostate and might develop this specific cancer type.
These symptoms include changes in urination, as an enlarged prostate or cancer can affect this function.
Dr. Kubes explained to The Mirror: “In many cases symptoms only arise once the tumour is big enough to place pressure on the urethra, which is the tube running from the bladder.
“When this happens, we can see urinary symptoms such as needing to pee more frequently, waking often in the night to pee, hesitancy and a weak flow, among others. But ideally we want to be catching the cancer before this happens.”

Dr. Kubes stated: “Although much improvement has been made in terms of diagnosis, we still need to ensure men are speaking to their doctors at the very earliest opportunities. This is difficult because prostate cancer often comes without symptoms in the early stages.”
He emphasized a particular concern with prostate cancer.
“In many cases symptoms only arise once the tumour is big enough to place pressure on the urethra, which is the tube running from the bladder,” he noted.
“It’s a sad fact that many men are still being diagnosed far too late,” he continued.
Dr. Kubes encouraged individuals, especially as they age and their risk increases, to seek medical advice.
“Changes to the prostate are very common as men age. But it’s always worth getting checked to make sure. There is no need for any embarrassment.”
The Cleveland Clinic has also provided a list of symptoms to monitor.

