<p>FRIDAY, Apr 6 (HealthDay News) — Surgery for <span>esophageal cancer</span>
can outcome in slow <span>health problems</span> for long-term survivors, a new
study finds.</p>
<p>Common complaints among patients who survived for 5 years after
esophageal cancer medicine embody breathlessness, fatigue, insomnia and
eating problems, according to researchers from a <span>Karolinska Institute</span> in
Sweden. Patients who gifted a critical <span>complication</span> after <span>surgery</span>
reported worse symptoms.</p>
<p>The investigate was published online Apr 2 in a Journal of Clinical
Oncology.</p>
<p>“Patients who humour critical post-operative <span>complications</span> after surgery
for esophageal cancer need really close, long-term monitoring so that any
problems that arise can be identified and targeted quickly,” pronounced study
research group member <span>Mary...
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