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Mr. Gu, 46 years old, felt a strong urge to urinate two weeks ago while drinking with friends. After finishing the third bottle of beer, he wanted to go to the restroom. He put down his chopsticks, moved his stool back a bit, and stood up to go to the restroom. He wasn't sure if it was because he had drunk too much or if he hadn't moved the stool enough, but when he stood up, his knee bumped against the edge of the table. It hurt for a while but then got better, and Mr. Gu didn't pay much attention. After returning from the restroom, he continued drinking and didn't feel anything uncomfortable. When he got home and took a shower that day, he accidentally noticed a bruise on the part of his knee that had hit the table corner, but it didn't hurt or itch. He muttered to himself, 'That was quite a hit!' Three days later, while showering, he found that the bruise on his knee had become larger, yet he didn't feel anything. He pressed on it with his hand, and it didn't hurt. Since he felt fine, he thought it would probably fade away in a few days and didn't pay much attention to it. Another three days later, Mr. Gu noticed that the bruise on his knee had grown even larger, and some areas had turned purple. This made him worried; he often saw cases of people with leukemia online who easily developed bruises. He began to suspect he might have leukemia too. He then told his partner about this situation and rolled up his pants to show his knee. His partner was startled after seeing it and urged him to take a day off and go to the hospital for an examination. The next day, they went to the hospital and directly registered with the hematology department. After examining him, the doctor asked if he had any gum bleeding or frequent nosebleeds. He replied that he often experienced gum bleeding when brushing his teeth but had never had a nosebleed, thinking it was just due to poor gum health and didn't take it seriously! The doctor said they should first check the blood routine. He then ordered a blood routine test and had Mr. Gu go for a blood draw. Soon, the results of the blood routine came out, showing that his platelet and white blood cell counts were very low, which basically ruled out leukemia since leukemia generally results in very high white blood cell counts. Mr. Gu's knee bruise was likely caused by low platelet counts. With his worries alleviated, he still wondered why his platelet and white blood cell counts were low and if it was serious. The doctor said they would need to check further to find out the cause and suggested doing an ultrasound. Mr. Gu didn't understand why low platelet counts required an ultrasound. The doctor explained that besides blood system diseases, an enlarged spleen could also lead to low platelet and white blood cell counts. Since Mr. Gu was fasting, he went ahead with the ultrasound. However, when he saw the ultrasound results, though he didn't quite understand what it meant, he felt that the problem might be serious; the relief he had just felt was now replaced by anxiety. The doctor looked at the ultrasound report with a serious expression and told Mr. Gu to quickly go to the hepatobiliary surgery department without elaborating further. Mr. Gu didn't dare to delay and quickly registered with the hepatobiliary surgery department, but all the slots were already filled. Reluctantly, they consulted with the doctor in the clinic, who added an extra slot for them! By close to noon, they finally went into the clinic. After looking at the ultrasound results, the doctor asked if he had ever had hepatitis B. He thought for a moment and said he probably hadn't, but he had never been tested. The doctor said that the ultrasound indicated a very large mass on the liver, which could be a primary liver tumor or a metastasis from another location. To clarify this issue, further tests were necessary. The doctor then ordered tests for hepatitis B five items, alpha-fetoprotein, liver function, and enhanced MRI of the liver. Two days later, all the test results came out. Seeing many upward arrows on the test results, though he didn't understand what it meant, Mr. Gu knew that the situation was not good. The enhanced MRI report clearly stated a massive liver tumor, considering primary liver cancer! Mr. Gu had heard about the severity of liver cancer; many famous people had died from it, but he never expected that one day he would be involved with this disease. However, his partner comforted him, saying to see what the doctor said first. Nowadays, liver cancer is not as scary; active treatment is all that matters. The doctor examined the images for a long time and then looked at Mr. Gu, saying: 'Based on the test results, it should be liver cancer. We can use minimally invasive treatment, doing intervention and then taking medication.' However, Mr. Gu was a hepatitis B carrier, so they needed to check the viral load of hepatitis B to see if he needed antiviral medication, thus ordering another test and sending Mr. Gu for blood work again. After Mr. Gu left, the doctor told the family: 'He is in the advanced stage of liver cancer and cannot undergo surgery. We can only provide conservative treatment for now. If the tumor shrinks later, we can look for an opportunity for surgical removal. If conservative treatment is ineffective, it may become quite troublesome, and time may not be too long!' The family members' eyes instantly turned red, tears welling up, struggling not to cry out loud for fear that Mr. Gu would hear them outside! The doctor then issued a hospitalization certificate, saying to proceed with admission first! However, Mr. Gu did not go to admit himself; it was said that he heard the doctor's words at the entrance, and once the family went out, he pulled them back home. Less than two weeks after returning home, he passed away! Hepatitis B is a major risk factor for liver cirrhosis and liver cancer. Often, liver cirrhosis or liver cancer may be very severe, yet there may still be no uncomfortable feelings. The reason Mr. Gu had such a large bruise from just a bump was due to liver cirrhosis caused by hepatitis B, leading to splenomegaly, increased spleen function, low platelet counts, and poor coagulation function. However, the real threat to Mr. Gu's life was the tumor on his liver, which, due to a lack of any symptoms, went undetected in time. Although it was an advanced stage of liver cancer, it hadn't reached a life-threatening level yet. However, upon learning of his condition, Mr. Gu's mindset collapsed, causing his overall state to deteriorate rapidly! Therefore, for liver cancer, early detection and early treatment are crucial, and maintaining a positive mindset is even more important!

Mad cow, brothers who will explode, it's not a joke

Brothers, can we eat? Approximately 120u or so $BNB

Binance's ten-day investment of $ERA has matured. I borrowed 4000, the loan interest is 66 dollars, the investment interest is 200, net profit is 144 dollars, pork leg rice, single order profit is over 30.
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