Thinner stools than usual or changes in their shape.
– Visible changes when going to the bathroom.
– Persistent abdominal discomfort: a feeling of pressure, continuous gas, or pain that does not go away over time.
– Feeling of incomplete evacuation, even after going to the bathroom.
– Tiredness or weakness without apparent cause, which may be related to blood loss.
– Unexplained weight loss despite maintaining the same diet.
So the big question is, why is it sometimes detected late?
In its early stages, this disease does not always cause clear discomfort that would indicate that it can be specifically treated as such.
