Early detection of the “telltale signs” of cancer will undoubtedly lead to a much better cure rate and quality of life for patients. Dr. Leonard Lichtenfeld, an expert with the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Hannah K. Hoffman, an oncologist with the University of Washington School of Medicine, have shown that the early detection of cancer can lead to a better cure and a better quality of life. Dr. Michauri, an oncologist at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia, and Dr. Mary Daly, a professor at Georgetown University School of Medicine, concluded that men and women have a much better quality of life. Dr. Daly, and summarized the most easily ignored symptoms of cancer for both men and women to remind us. Cancer symptoms that both men and women tend to ignore Abdominal discomfort: Pancreatic cancer will have internal pressure dull pain, and liver cancer patients will have frequent abdominal cramps or abdominal discomfort. Abdominal pain in patients with liver cancer and leukemia is due to enlarged spleen. Chronic excessive stomach acid or feeling of fullness with a small amount of food: First rule out whether it is caused by excessive stomach acid, otherwise it may be liver cancer. Weight loss: Rapid weight loss in a short period of time should be considered as digestive tract cancer, and for women, it may also be hyperthyroidism. Jaundice: Sudden yellowing of the skin or whites of the eyes and deepening of the color of urine may be pancreatic cancer. A clay-colored stool is also a lesser-known symptom of jaundice. Prolonged cough or chest pain: Beware of leukemia and lung cancer. Some lung cancer patients also have pain that extends to the shoulder or arm. Frequent fevers or infections: The initial symptoms of leukemia are very similar to the flu. Chronic heartburn: Frequent heartburn or vague chest pain after meals should be screened for esophageal cancer. Abnormal bruising or excessive bleeding with abnormal platelets and red blood cells: Possible leukemia symptom.