The 2 months of vague pain in the lower left abdomen may not necessarily be colon cancer, but may also be inflammation of the colon, urinary stones, tumors, and inflammation, which can be determined by other symptoms and further tests.
In addition to vague pain in the left lower abdomen, there are other clinical symptoms of colon cancer, the most common of which are changes in bowel habits and the nature of stools, as well as blood or black stools during defecation, and sometimes sticky, bloody stools.
If the left lower abdominal pain has not resolved in two months, further gastroenteroscopy is required. Pathological examination is the most accurate way to clinically determine colon cancer, once an ulcer, mass or polyp is found in the intestine.
If there is no growth of tumor or ulcer, then colon cancer can be ruled out. In this case, it can also be an intestinal obstruction due to gastrointestinal dysfunction, etc. Therefore, patients should not be overly concerned if they have had vague pain in the left lower abdomen for 2 months, and it is best to be sensible and have the examination and targeted treatment.