Blood in urine, stool, cough, or vaginal bleeding outside normal cycles can signal a problem.
What to watch for: Nosebleeds, unexplained bruises, or bleeding gums.
Next step: Seek immediate medical evaluation. Early detection of internal bleeding can be critical.
4. Lumps or Thickened Tissue
Any unusual lumps, bumps, or thickened areas on the body should be checked.
What to watch for: Lumps in the breast, neck, armpits, or testicles.
Next step: Schedule an examination and imaging tests to determine the nature of the growth.
5. Persistent Changes in Skin or Body Function
Changes in moles, skin lesions, or digestive and urinary habits can signal cancer.
What to watch for: Sores that don’t heal, jaundice, persistent cough, or difficulty swallowing.
Next step: Early screening and medical evaluation are key for early detection and treatment.
Tips for Early Detection
