• Transitional cell carcinoma, the most common variety, starts in the lining of the bladder but can spread into the walls of the bladder and beyond.
• Squamous cell carcinoma, which is rarer and tends to be more aggressive, begins in the squamous cells, which may form in the bladder after a long-term infection or irritation
• Aden carcinomas, which account for only about 2 percent of bladder cancers, begin in glandular cells that can form in the bladder after long-term inflammation and irritation.

• Urgent need to urinate
• Frequent urination in small amounts
• Back or abdominal pain
• Painful urination
• Loss of appetite and weight

• Smoking - Smokers are two to three times more likely to get bladder cancer than non-smokers
• Chemical exposure - People who work in the rubber, chemical and leather industry show an increased risk, as do printers, painters, textile workers, truck drivers and hairdressers
• Chronic bladder infections
• A diet high in fried meats and fat.
• Being older, male, or white. 

 

~ Find out the Type of Cancer here ~

Malaysia Health News: THE STAR NEWSPAPER

An interview about acupuncture treatment with one of the renowned herbalist and acupuncturist in Kuala Lumpur. Read more on the following interview, click here