You're been inactive for a while. For security reason, we'll automatically sign you out from our website. Please Click "Login" to extend your session
Access your patient history, lab results, future appointments and more.
Login via mobile number is currently unavailable. Our apologies for the inconvenience.
New to Bumrungrad? Create Account
Explore the latest news and easily book appointments with our world-class doctors.
Already have an account? Log In
Stomach Cancer
Find a Doctor
Send an Inquiry
Book Appointment
Stomach cancer begins when a mutation causes a cancerous cell to grow and divide at a rapid rate. The cancer can develop in any part of the stomach and spread to other organs, such as the liver, pancreas, intestines, lungs, ovaries, and lymph nodes.
The exact causes of stomach cancer are currently not known. However, factors which increase the risk of stomach cancer include:
There are usually no noticeable symptoms during the early stage of stomach cancer. However, the symptoms in the advanced stage are similar to those caused by other conditions, such as peptic ulcer and viral gastroenteritis.
In the advanced stage, symptoms may include:
In general, if you experience any of the following symptoms, you should consult a doctor immediately:
The treatment of stomach cancer involves the collaboration of a team of medical professionals from various fields, such as surgeons, radiologists, and oncologists, who together will plan the most suitable treatment for each patient. The choice of treatment depends on:
Related Treatments
Doctors Related
Related Centers
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
SEND AN INQUIRY
BOOK APPOINTMENT
Gastric cancer is a leading cause of cancer-related deaths. Even with advances in medicine, survival rates remain low, particularly when cancer is found at later stages. That is why early detection is so important—it can make a real difference.
Gastric-CancerStomach-Cancer
Helicobacter pylori, or H. pylori, is a digestive system bacteria that can lead to acute infection without presenting symptoms. 10 to 20 percent of people who become infected will develop peptic ulcers — an ulcer of the stomach or ulcer in the upper part of the small intestines — of which 3% carry a risk of progressing to cancer.
Digestive-DiseaseStomach-Cancer