Anonymous
3 years
Risk of Hereditary renal cell carcinoma and The Preventing Measures
Salam and hello fellow Dr. My mother died due to renal cell carcinoma back in 2005 when i was just seven and yesterday, my auntie (my mother’s little sister) died due to the same sickness and she was like a mom to me. My aunt was diagnose at quite at early stage and still with 15 years of medical advancement from the death oh my mother still could not save my aunt (not blaming any doctors and medical tech, just sad and grieve talk and I already accept that such cancer is really hard to treat). So my question is, I am worried about my little sister, she’s in the 20’s now and is there any chance of her getting the cancer and where can my sister be test for it annually?
3 years
Hello, and thank you for contacting us
We are truly appalled to hear about the loss of your loved ones. We sincerely hope that the rest of your family are in good health as we moved forward in life. We truly understand your concern with regard to your sister’s current and future condition.
However, when it comes to cancer and other oncological ailments, it is without hesitant to say that we can only do so much to prevent morbidity, complications or bad circumstances. However, these bad prognoses would be derived from many various and sometimes unexpected factors that might contribute to the whole progress of such devastating diseases.
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Notably, Renal Cell Carcinoma (RCC) is a kidney cancer that originates from the kidney. It is the most common type of kidney cancer in adults, responsible for approximately 90–95% of cases.
To ensure your little sister’s good health, or even to get to know further with regards to her concurrent health condition, routine monthly or yearly medical check-up would be a good place to start. With that being said we encourage you to immediately consult with the nearest clinic or hospital in your area if you seek more thorough findings related to the disease hereditary circumstances.
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