Kidney cancer
In many cases, there are no obvious symptoms of kidney cancer at first and it may only be picked up during tests carried out for another reason.
If symptoms do occur, they're often similar to those of less serious conditions, such as urinary tract infections (UTIs) or kidney stones .
Symptoms of kidney cancer can include:
Some of these symptoms only occuronce the cancer is more advanced and has spread to other parts of the body, such as the bones or lungs.
See your GP if you have symptoms of kidney cancer.
Although it's unlikely you have cancer, it's important to get your symptoms checked out.
Your GP may sometimes need to refer you for some tests in hospital to find out what the problem is.
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Find out about kidney cancer, including what the symptoms are, how it's treated and what the outlook is.
Find out about the main symptoms of kidney cancer, including blood in your pee and pain in your lower back or side.
See your GP if you have symptoms of kidney cancer . They will do some simple checks and can refer you for further tests if necessary. Your GP may ask you about the symptoms you've been having, etc.
Find out about the main treatments for kidney cancer, including surgery, medication and radiotherapy.
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