How long can early liver cancer Interventional Therapy live?

summary

In my life, we must pay attention to liver cancer. Many intimate friends around me suffer from this disease. These days, they can't eat. There will be pain, abdominal distension, and fatigue in the liver. The whole person will lose weight. Sometimes, the body will get hot, and the mood is easily irritable. I took the hospital for examination and was diagnosed as liver cancer. I immediately treated it. Now it's obviously better, Let's share how long can interventional therapy for early liver cancer live?.

How long can early liver cancer Interventional Therapy live?

First: the earlier the treatment of liver cancer, the better the effect, at the same time, the longer the life of patients can be effectively extended. Like other cancers, liver cancer also needs early detection and treatment, which can improve the treatment rate and better guarantee the quality of life of patients. At the same time, it can also better control the development of liver cancer and delay its deterioration and spread.

Second, some studies have shown that it takes about two years from the beginning of liver cancer cell settlement and division to the death of liver cancer. That is to say, liver cancer patients without treatment can live for two years from the beginning of liver cancer to the death.

Third: Generally speaking, the average time from the onset of symptoms of liver cancer to death is only about 6 months. This is because most of the symptoms of liver cancer have reached the middle and late stage, and the therapeutic effect at this time is not as obvious as that in the early stage of liver cancer.

matters needing attention

The harm of alcohol abuse is great, especially for hepatitis B virus carriers. There are more males than females in patients with liver cancer, and the ratio of males to females is about 3 to 1. There are two reasons for this. On the one hand, androgen receptor is related to the incidence of liver cancer, but the main problem is that the proportion of male patients with hepatitis B is much higher than that of female patients. Alcohol is an important cause of hepatitis B cirrhosis. Studies have shown that for patients without hepatitis B, alcohol has little effect on liver damage, but for patients with hepatitis B, alcohol can cause obvious damage to the liver, which is an important cause of liver cirrhosis.