Early Warning Signs of Pancreatic Cancer May Appear in the Legs, Experts Suggest
Summary
Early signs of pancreatic cancer may manifest as heat, persistent pain, redness, or sudden swelling in the legs, signaling potential blood clots or circulation issues requiring immediate medical attention.
Key Points
- Pancreatic cancer is a silent killer that is hard to detect early and often shows advanced stages upon diagnosis.
- Early signs of pancreatic cancer may appear in the legs as heat, redness, persistent pain, or sudden swelling.
- Persistent leg pain may be a sign of Deep Vein Thrombosis caused by altered blood clotting from pancreatic cancer.
- Sudden swelling and redness in the legs can indicate blood flow obstruction, likely due to blood clots or vein pressure in cancer patients.
