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    Tuesday, October 4, 2011

    earlier to know hip cancer

    earlier to know hip cancer
    DCaring for an aging parent can pose many challenges, especially when there are health conditions that are often difficult to diagnose. For many elderly adults, the complications with joint aches and pains are often overlooked as typical signs of aging but, in some cases, may be attributed to far more severe health complications. If you are caring for an aging parent who complains of chronic pain in the hip joints, it is important to seek out medical attention especially if the complaints are co-existent with other complaints of health.
    For elderly adults who suffer from a complication with hip cancer, the initial symptoms of the complication may be quite subtle. The complaints of pain when walking or moving the legs may be a common complaint that we overlook as something that could be more severe. But, if these complaints of hip pain seem to be worsening, and if you notice that your aging parent is also complaining of extreme fatigue, there could be indicators of early hip cancer in development.
    When hip cancer develops, not only is there pain in the hip joints but the complication can also lead to internal bleeding along the hip joints - a complication that causes marked fatigue. In addition, changes in mental function may also be present and many elderly adults become confused and even lethargic.
    Prolonging the medical attention of a potential hip cancer complication could lead to pain in other joints and even cause changes in blood pressure and neuropathic pain that extends to the feet and hands. It is important, therefore, that if you suspect a worsening of hip pain in your loved one, that medical attention be sought immediately.


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