How long is liver metastasis chemotherapy after esophagus cancer operation?

summary

How long is liver metastasis chemotherapy after esophagus cancer operation? Esophageal cancer is a common digestive tract tumor. About 300000 people die of esophageal cancer every year in the world. The incidence rate and mortality rate vary widely among countries. Generally, surgery is needed, so how long does chemotherapy take? Now let's take a look.

How long is liver metastasis chemotherapy after esophagus cancer operation?

First: one week after the operation, chemotherapy can be carried out if the indexes of hemogram are qualified. At the same time, traditional Chinese medicine should be taken to reduce the toxic and side effects of chemotherapy drugs, soothe the liver and gallbladder, protect the liver and protect the liver, improve the internal environment of liver and gallbladder, enhance immunity, eliminate residual lesions, and prevent recurrence and spread

Second: three to four weeks after the operation, if the patient's body recovers well, chemotherapy can be considered. Chemotherapy is generally 4-6 times, but simple chemotherapy has great side effects, which often causes many adverse reactions, leading to the decline of the patient's immunity, which is not conducive to the recovery of the disease

Third, it is better for patients to combine anti-cancer Chinese medicine during chemotherapy to reduce the side effects of chemotherapy in a short time, improve the immunity of patients, relieve clinical symptoms, comprehensively regulate the internal environment of human body, and fundamentally control the recurrence and metastasis of tumor

matters needing attention

1. Adjust the diet reasonably and increase the nutritional intake of patients. Generally high protein, high calorie, high vitamin, high trace element food, to ensure that patients recover as soon as possible. Of course, every time you eat, you should pay attention to a small amount of meals. After eating, you should help the patient to move for a while, and then rest in bed to reduce food reflux. 2. Patients should be timely and regularly to the hospital for review. If postoperative superficial lymph node metastasis, irregular blood, esophagography, etc., should receive a second treatment in time. Most of the patients had metastasis or relapse one year after operation, often manifested as Supraosseous lymph node metastasis, mediastinal metastasis, compression of trachea and invasion of recurrent laryngeal nerve, respiratory symptoms, hoarseness and blood in sputum.