4. Skin Changes
New moles or changes in existing ones should be checked by a specialist. Watch for discoloration, bleeding, or itching. These can be signs of melanoma or other skin cancers.
5. Changes in Bowel or Urinary Habit
If you notice differences in the frequency or consistency of your stools, or if there’s blood in your urine or feces, don’t ignore it. These could indicate colon or bladder cancer
6. Difficulty Swallowing
Pain or discomfort when swallowing may be linked to esophageal or throat cancer. This symptom should not be overlooked, especially if there’s no clear cause.
7. Any Lump or Mass
Lumps anywhere in the body—such as in the breasts, neck, or elsewhere—should be examined. Not all lumps are cancerous, but it’s essential to have them checked.
