Cancer pain is not experienced by all cancer patients, but some do. Your likelihood of experiencing discomfort is higher if your cancer has spread or returned. Different types of cancer pain exist. It could be achy, scorching, dull, or acute. It can be mild, moderate, severe, intermittent, or constant. The sort of cancer you have, its stage of development, its location, as well as your level of pain tolerance, all affect how much pain you experience. The majority of cancer patients can control their pain, making it a crucial component of their treatment. Cancer itself may result in pain. If the cancer spreads into or damages adjacent tissue, pain may result. A tumor's expansion might put pressure on bones, organs, or nerves. Additionally, the tumor may emit pain-causing substances. In some circumstances, pain relief after cancer treatment may be possible. However, pain can also be a side effect of cancer therapies like chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery.
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