FAQs of Urethral Cancer | Apollo Cancer Centres
Skin Cancer

Urethral Cancer

FAQ

Most of the time, urethral cancers in the anterior urethra (the part closest to the outside) are treated well with local surgery. Tumours that involve the posterior urethra (the part closest to the bladder) often need more radical surgery to get the best result.
Urethral cancer is the rarest of all urological cancer. It is more common in men than women. If not treated can be fatal.

Yes, it can be painful.
Some symptoms of a blocked ureter or urinary tract obstruction include abdominal pain, pain in the lower back or sides, fever, nausea or vomiting.

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