How long does nasopharyngeal carcinoma patient live

Update Date: 2022-12-13 Source: Network

summary

At the beginning, he suffered from neck pain. It was found that the operation was done with the destruction of cervical vertebrae 6. Now it is found that he is in the late stage of nasopharyngeal carcinoma. He is in good spirits at ordinary times. Now he has arm pain and a lump under his face. There is no other reaction. Today, let's explore how long the nasopharyngeal carcinoma patient will live

How long does nasopharyngeal carcinoma patient live

First, generally speaking, the natural course of NPC from initial symptoms to death ranges from 3 months to 13 months. According to reports at home and abroad, the 5-year survival rate after radiotherapy is 8% - 62%. With the update of radiotherapy equipment and the improvement of radiotherapy technology, the 5-year survival rate of nasopharyngeal carcinoma after radiotherapy continues to improve.

Second: the survival of nasopharyngeal carcinoma can not be generalized, and the patient's age, constitution, treatment methods are not different, it is recommended that patients through pure natural Chinese herbal medicine treatment effect is better.

Third: advanced malignant tumor and nasopharyngeal carcinoma have unique curative effect, and it is safe. It will not cause any harm to the body and toxic side effects. It can make the patients see the therapeutic effect in a short time. Chinese herbal medicine has special functions on atrophic tumor blood vessels (capillaries).

matters needing attention

Generally speaking, the natural course of NPC from initial symptoms to death ranges from 3 months to 13 months. According to reports at home and abroad, the 5-year survival rate after radiotherapy is 8% - 62%. With the update of radiotherapy equipment and the improvement of radiotherapy technology, the 5-year survival rate of nasopharyngeal carcinoma after radiotherapy continues to improve. This should be based on the level of the hospital and the city, the cost is different. First go to a qualified hospital to consult