What are the symptoms of leaky gut in women

Surgery is a common treatment for colorectal cancer patients, and it has the best treatment effect. However, it is not good if you have stomach pain after surgery. If the drug itself has no stimulating effect, let me tell you about the symptoms of intestinal leakage after colon cancer surgery. So, what are the symptoms of leaky gut in women?

It’s not leaky gut, it’s a symptom of leaky gut. Some cases of intestinal leakage are caused by intestinal leakage or intestinal perforation due to diseases, while others are caused by gastric or intestinal leakage after gastrointestinal surgery. The symptoms or clinical signs are sudden severe abdominal pain, which starts with pain in a certain location and then spreads to the entire lower abdomen, or even fever. Physical examination shows tenderness, rebound tenderness, and muscle tension in the entire abdomen. Abdominal puncture may reveal intestinal fluid, or intestinal fluid may be discharged from the abdominal drainage tube after surgery. Ultrasound shows ascites, X-ray or CT scan of the abdomen shows mineral acid vapor and fluid accumulation in the abdomen.

Leaky gut means that the patient's gastrointestinal mucosa is damaged and obvious holes appear, which will affect the patient's internal environment and is very bad for human health. If the patient has leaky gut, the lumps in the stomach and intestines may be discharged, so the patient will experience severe abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, and vomiting. If the patient feels unwell, it is recommended to go to the hospital immediately to avoid delaying the condition. If intestinal leakage is not treated for a long time, it may even cause the patient to develop ulcerative colitis.

Pain is a more common symptom after colon cancer surgery. Patients often experience a downward movement in the vulva and sacral pain that may radiate to the lower limbs. Patients with colon cancer who have had an attack after surgery may feel a lump-like mass in the subcutaneous tissue of the vulva. The mass is hard and painful to touch. Patients must pay attention to rest.

Most patients with relapses after rectal cancer surgery may have adverse clinical manifestations such as blood in the stool or changes in bowel habits. Patients with colon cancer who have relapsed after surgery may suffer from malignant tumor cells invading internal organs such as the urethra, bladder, and vagina. More serious patients may develop corresponding symptoms of genitourinary colon cancer and vaginal bleeding.

The late stage manifestations of this disease include jaundice, ascites, edema and other signs of liver metastasis, as well as cachexia, lumps in the anterior duodenal fossa, cervical lymphadenopathy and other manifestations of distant metastasis of the tumor. Patients must go to the hospital for reliable treatment and must cooperate closely with the doctor's treatment.