How is liver cancer ruptured haemorrhage treated

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Liver cancer is a highly malignant disease, and the growth rate of liver cancer is usually very fast. After the occurrence of liver cancer, the tumor formed in the liver will lead to body ischemia or insufficient blood supply, which can cause the phenomenon of central ischemia. Finally, the patient's liver will die and liquefy gradually. When the stem cells become necrotic and liquefying, the tumor mass in the liver will become larger and larger. When the mass is too large to be extended, the tumor may break down. Ruptured tumors can also cause bleeding.

How is liver cancer ruptured haemorrhage treated

First, bleeding caused by rupture of liver cancer is a very dangerous symptom, which is very harmful to the health of patients, and this kind of performance is a very important cause of death of patients with liver cancer. When there is rupture and bleeding, we must pay enough attention to it and actively deal with it to avoid threatening our health.

Second: emergency treatment should be done after rupture and bleeding of liver cancer. Generally, emergency treatment is done by non-surgical means. For example, when the amount of bleeding is relatively small, the patient should lie flat on the bed as far as possible, strictly limit activities, and take bandaging and pressure measures in the abdomen, so as to reduce the amount of bleeding.

Third: after liver cancer rupture and bleeding, if the patient's unconsciousness, heart rate is not normal, consciousness is breathing is more difficult, can be appropriate to give certain anti shock drugs for emergency treatment. After the rupture of liver cancer bleeding, we need to do active rehydration treatment, because bleeding is often accompanied by a large number of body fluid loss, timely rehydration is very important.

matters needing attention

Rupture and bleeding of liver cancer is an extremely dangerous situation, and the mortality rate is very high. If the bleeding can be treated surgically, the operation must be actively carried out. Generally speaking, patients under 60 years old with obvious bleeding and shock are considered for operation.