Where to treat liver cancer

summary

Recently, my husband always has fever of unknown origin. When he goes to bed at night, he also has fever symptoms, accompanied by epistaxis. At first, he thought it was a cold, but later he didn't get well, so he went to the hospital for examination. The doctor said it was early liver cancer. After taking the medicine for two days, he obviously felt better. Now I'll share with you where to treat liver cancer. It's my experience.

Where to treat liver cancer

Treatment 1: surgical resection is the first choice for the treatment of small hepatocellular carcinoma, and it is also an important way for patients to obtain long-term survival. According to the follow-up results of 1068 patients with small hepatocellular carcinoma who underwent surgical resection, the 5-year survival rate was 62.7%, and the 10-year survival rate was 46.3%.

Treatment 2: it should be noted that not all patients with small liver cancer can be surgically removed. The best indication for hepatectomy is the patients with child Pugh a liver function, no severe portal hypertension and good liver reserve function; the patients with child Pugh B liver function can also choose hepatectomy, but they need to make full preparation before operation to improve the liver function as much as possible to reach child Pugh a, while the patients with child Pugh C liver function are the best The contraindication of hepatectomy.

Treatment 3: according to the mechanism that the early micrometastasis of liver cancer and the main tumor are located in the same segment of liver, anatomical hepatectomy is more reasonable for surgical resection, because anatomical hepatectomy can remove the tumor and intrahepatic disseminated micrometastasis at the same time in theory, so as to reduce postoperative recurrence, and also reduce the possibility of cancer cell abscission and intrahepatic dissemination and distant metastasis caused by intraoperative operation squeezing tumor Transfer at the same time. Compared with anatomical hepatectomy, non anatomical hepatectomy has no statistical significance in short-term efficacy and mortality, but its long-term efficacy, long-term survival rate and disease-free survival rate are still inferior to anatomical hepatectomy.

matters needing attention

Smoking and drinking are very bad living habits. In the short term, the damage is not great, but in the long term, the damage to the liver is great. The carcinogens contained in cigarette have a direct effect on the occurrence of lung cancer, and also have a certain correlation with the production of liver cancer and other tumors, so it is best to quit smoking. Excessive drinking can lead to alcoholic hepatitis and liver cirrhosis, among which liver cirrhosis is a high risk factor for liver cancer. Especially friends with a history of chronic hepatitis should give up drinking completely.