Preta Gil is hospitalized for a chemotherapy session: “Healing coming in”

The singer Preta Gil, 48, used her Instagram profile to show her hospitalization to start her chemotherapy sessions. She published in her stories this Tuesday (28) her moments in the hospital.

“Bath, hair washed, dried, makeup to give it an up and the cure coming in!!!!”, he wrote in a selfie.

In one video, her husband Rodrigo Godoy works on a sofa next to her. Next, beauty artist Soraya Rocha is waiting on her cell phone.

In January of this year, Preta revealed that she was diagnosed with bowel cancer and began treatment on the 16th of the same month.

“I am very confident that I will come out of this victorious”, he said in a video published at the beginning of the year.

About bowel cancer

Signs and symptoms

According to the National Cancer Institute (Inca), the symptoms most often associated with bowel cancer are:

  • blood in the stool;
  • change in bowel habits (alternating diarrhea and constipation);
  • abdominal pain or discomfort;
  • weakness and anemia;
  • weight loss without apparent cause;
  • change in stool shape (very thin, long stools)
  • abdominal tumor.

These signs and symptoms are also present in problems such as hemorrhoids, worms, gastric ulcers and others, according to Inca. Therefore, they should be investigated for the correct diagnosis and specific treatment.

Treatment

Treatment is effective and can lead to cure, especially when the diagnosis is made at an early stage and the disease has not yet spread to other organs. In addition to surgery, radiation therapy or chemotherapy may be needed.

“Primary prevention strategies aimed at promoting healthy eating, maintaining adequate body weight, practicing regular physical activity, reducing alcohol consumption and stopping tobacco use have great potential to reduce costs associated with colorectal cancer in Brazil ”, emphasized Liz Almeida, head of the Inca Prevention and Surveillance Coordination.

Rinaldo Gonçalves points out that the combined treatment is capable of curing between 70 and 85% of cases. “Only in patients in whom this treatment is not successful in eliminating the disease, treatment through surgery becomes necessary.”

*With information from Lucas Rocha and Tiago Tortella



Source: CNN Brasil

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