I had stage 1 T2 N0 Mx rectal cancer surgery last month how likely is recurrence and what signs should I watch for? Just had surgery for stage 1 rectal cancer (T2 N0 Mx) and I'm anxious about it coming back what's my risk and how often should I get checked? My rectal cancer was stage 1 T2 N0 Mx surgery went well but I keep worrying it'll return. What's the usual follow-up plan to catch recurrence early? Had surgery for early-stage rectal cancer (T2 N0 Mx) last month should I be super worried about recurrence or are the odds in my favor? Stage 1 T2 N0 Mx rectal cancer removed last month what's the chance it comes back and are there lifestyle changes to lower the risk?

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr Dhankecha Dineshbhai

General Practitioner

MBBS
6+ Yrs

Consult Now

This condition may require clinical evaluation to determine the exact cause and treatment. Some cases can be managed conservatively, while others may need surgical intervention depending on size, symptoms, and severity. Regular follow-up is important to monitor progress.

Dr. Dhankecha Suggests...

Consult a Oncologist

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Answered 14/08/2025

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I've had this lump in my armpit since last October. It's medium-sized, hard, and painless. It's not red, and it doesn't seem like it's movable. I'm a bit worried about what it could be. Should I be concerned? What might be causing it?

It sounds like you have a medium-sized, hard, and painless lump in your armpit that has been present for quite some time. While it's reassuring that it isn't red or painful, it's important to get it checked by a healthcare professional to rule out any underlying conditions and ensure proper care.

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My mom is 55 and battling bone cancer, now they found an ulcer in her stomach during an endoscopy it's in the acid-producing area. She's too weak for surgery are there any ayurvedic treatments that could help her?

sx opinion.

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I've been diagnosed with calcification in my breasts and was told I might need surgery. I'm really nervous about it and wondering if there are other treatment options I could explore before going under the knife. Is surgery the only way, or are there alternatives I should consider?

Most causes of breast calcification are benign (not cancerous) and don't require treatment. The radiologist who reviews your X-rays for future mammograms can compare new images to previous ones and see if the calcifications have changed.

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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.