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The National Health Service clarified in Britainaccording to what was reported by the network "Sky News"Saturday, that its official website recorded more than 23,000 visits on Wednesday, knowing that these were looking for symptoms Bowel cancer.
The site had registered only about 2,000 visits the day before, and on this day, the family of activist and broadcaster Ms. Deborah James announced the age of 40, after she was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016.
In her last message, the late woman warned others calling for a stool examination, saying this could save your life.
The story of this woman was on the minds of many in Britain, where she organized a campaign to support her and was the subject of many press reports.
Britain’s National Health Service says people are often reluctant to talk about poo out of shame.
The chief executive of the NHS, Amanda Pritchard, explained: "People often don’t feel comfortable talking about their cancer diagnosis and treatment, but Deborah’s brave talk about her personal journey has led thousands of other people to check out her symptoms.".
Bowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in England, with the country recording about 37,000 cases annually.
Bowel cancer is a disease that begins in the large intestine and sometimes in the minute, depending on where the cancer stems from, but small intestine cancer is much rarer than the large, and is sometimes called colon or rectal cancer, according to the website. "web medicine".
The most prominent symptoms of this disease are: unexplained fatigue, abnormal weight loss, abdominal pain that lasts for several days, and a change in the pattern of stool output that becomes more than usual.
Michelle Mitchell, chief executive of Cancer Research UK, said the bowel cancer pages on the foundation’s website saw a 120 percent increase in visits the day after Deborah’s death compared to the day before.
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The National Health Service clarified in BritainAnd, according to what “Sky News” reported, Saturday, its official website recorded more than 23,000 visits on Wednesday, knowing that these were looking for symptoms. Bowel cancer.
The site had registered only about 2,000 visits the day before, and on this day, the family of activist and broadcaster Ms. Deborah James announced the age of 40, after she was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016.
In her last message, the late woman warned others calling for a stool examination, saying this could save your life.
The story of this woman was on the minds of many in Britain, where she organized a campaign to support her and was the subject of many press reports.
Britain’s National Health Service says people are often reluctant to talk about poo out of shame.
NHS chief executive Amanda Pritchard said: “People often don’t feel comfortable talking about their cancer diagnosis and treatment, but Deborah’s brave talk about her personal journey has led thousands of other people to check out their symptoms.”
Bowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in England, with the country recording about 37,000 cases annually.
Bowel cancer is a disease that begins in the large intestine and sometimes in the minute, depending on where the cancer stems from, but small intestine cancer is much rarer than the large, and is sometimes called colon or rectal cancer, according to the website “Web Medicine”.
The most prominent symptoms of this disease are: unexplained fatigue, abnormal weight loss, abdominal pain that lasts for several days, and a change in the pattern of stool output that becomes more than usual.
Michelle Mitchell, chief executive of Cancer Research UK, said the bowel cancer pages on the foundation’s website saw a 120 percent increase in visits the day after Deborah’s death compared to the day before.