Understanding Colorectal Cancer (Includes Polyps)

[@studentutrecht1399]

Keep up the good work! I'd like to point out one mistake. FAP is not the same as Lynch syndrome. It is the same as HNPCC though :)

[@RhesusMedicine]

This is correct, thank you for pointing this out!

[@invisiblewarrior7423]

I was about to comment the same 😂 I have FAP (and had bowel cancer) This is a great channel, thank you for your hard work 😊

[@wizzard3333333]

Another make doctors rich video. Just face it you all are money grubbing scum bags. 8k per procedure to make you rich. You even have videos where they calm it their bread and butter procedure . Stop getting tested for the world’s slowest progressing cancer. All you are doing is making doctors and and getting violated, of course some of you Might enjoy that too. Doctors need you scarred so they get more people to get the procedure done and make more money.

[@PixelGem7]

My mom’s side is riddled with colon cancer. My mom and my grandma specifically. I’m only 30 and I started having symptoms a few months ago, and just went in for some scopes. They found 3 polyps, hopefully I hear back soon about them

[@hots4jc]

🙏prayers with you.❤️

[@PalakPandit-o6g]

Thank you so much for such clear explanation! Keep up the great work!

[@bambi7233]

hi, I think there is a mistake at 1:38, HNPCC is lynch syndrome, FAP is not lynch syndrome

[@RhesusMedicine]

Hi, you're correct- this was pointed out before, I'll pin the correction in the comments! Thanks for commenting 😊

[@RhesusMedicine]

For more medicine videos consider subscribing (if you found any of the info useful!): kzbin.info/door/Rks8wB6vgz0E7buP0L_5RQ Buy Us A Coffee!: www.buymeacoffee.com/rhesusmedicine Video Timestamps: 0:00 Intro - Colorectal Cancer Epidemiology 0:12 Colorectal Cancer Risk Factors 1:41 Colorectal Cancer Pathology (Polyps & Paris Classification) 2:36 Signs and Symptoms of Colorectal Cancer 4:20 How is Colorectal Cancer diagnosed? 5:53 Treatment of Colorectal Cancer 7:15 What is the prognosis of Colorectal Cancer

[@Nitram365]

Mom has stage 4 colorectal cancer 😢 it was diagnosed last June and she had a transverse colostomy procedure because the tumor in her recto sigmoid area is huge and blocking her bowel movements and already metastasized in her liver. She is now in adjuvant chemotherapy to prevent the cancer cells from spreading further. If the chemotherapy is successful, her surgeon will perform a Complete Mesocolic Excision or CME.

[@jomanahzeiad6110]

Thank you for structured video!

[@RhesusMedicine]

You're very welcome 😁

[@tj9382]

Very useful video.

[@revanthkrish6948]

Thank you so much for your valuable information 🙏

[@RhesusMedicine]

Thank you for watching!

[@yolandajackson7649]

65cm tublar adenoma, 20.0cm hyperplastic polyp, 75cm fragment of tublar adenoma and 80cm fragment of tublar adenoma

[@ninabrazil4707]

Thx 4 sharing

[@RhesusMedicine]

Thanks for watching Nina!

[@TonyGarrett-p1c]

Friends, please get in there and get a colonoscopy as soon as you are old enough for your health insurance to cover it. The procedure is really not a big deal. I believe many health plans will actually pay for the whole screening, with no copay. It is just that important to them, and I am sure that their actuaries have calculated the risk of having to pay for cancer treatments vs colonoscopies.

[@viorelscrob6391]

I have blood in stool for a long time but i don't know what it is. .?

[@joyceleevlog2065]

Did you go for check up

[@DaRyteJuan]

Yeah. SEVENTY PERCENT of colorectal cancers present in the DESCENDING colon and the rectum. This means a most screenings can be accomplished using just a flexible sigmoidoscopy. Moreover, most perforations occur in the proximal or ascending colon on the right side. Thus, going all the way over to the ascending colon involves high risk for little reward. All the more so if you are a male patient.

[@Papa2thaE]

😢rectum?

[@wizzard3333333]

Wow what an awesome lie