Early stage of liver cancer could be cured. Early stage of liver cancer can be reversed through effective treatment methods, and can even be completely cured. The cure rate of early-stage liver cancer could reach 90%. Treatment methods included removing the cause of the disease, such as abstinence from alcohol, anti-viral treatment, etc., and using anti-hepatic chemotherapy drugs at the same time. The treatment of early-stage liver cancer required timely detection and active treatment, while late-stage liver cancer was more difficult to treat. Therefore, early treatment was very important for patients with early-stage liver stiffness.
Early-stage liver cancer could not be completely cured. Early-stage liver cancer usually referred to stage I liver cancer, when the tumor had not spread. The cure rate of early-stage liver cancer depended on many factors, including the size, location, spread of the tumor, and the overall health of the patient. For early-stage liver cancer that was confined to the liver, if the surgical conditions were met, a higher cure rate could usually be achieved by surgical removal of the tumor. According to research, the cure rate of early-stage liver cancer surgery could exceed 60% or even higher. However, even if the surgery was successful, there was still a risk of relapse. Therefore, follow-up and monitoring after surgery were crucial, as well as taking necessary preventive measures, such as improving lifestyle, regular checkups, and following the doctor's recommendations. In summary, early-stage liver cancer could not be cured 100%, but through early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment, the prognosis and quality of life of patients could be significantly improved, and the lifespan of patients could be extended.
Whether the late-stage liver disease could be cured or not depended on the specific situation. Late stage liver cancer usually referred to late-stage liver cancer. The possibility of a cure was relatively small, but through active treatment, the patient's survival could be prolonged. Early patients with late-stage liver disease could achieve clinical cure through active treatment. However, if the disease progressed to the middle or late stages, it would be difficult to completely cure it. The late-stage liver cancer cells had spread to many organs, and the chance of surgery had been lost. The possibility of recovery was low. In the treatment of late-stage liver disease, conservative treatment methods could be adopted, such as traditional Chinese medicine treatment, strengthening the patient's resistance, and a balanced diet. In summary, the possibility of curing late-stage liver disease was small, but the survival period of patients could be prolonged through treatment.
The treatment of early-stage liver cancer should be based on the specific cause of liver cancer. For patients with liver cancer caused by hepatectomy B, oral antivirals such as Entecavir or Tenofovir can be used. For the patients with liver cancer caused by hepatectomy C, pan-geno-type drugs such as Bingtong Sha could be used. In addition, he could also consider taking oral anti-inflammatory drugs, such as Biejia Ruangan tablets. However, the specific treatment plan should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor, because different types of liver cancer caused by different causes may require different drug treatments. At the same time, patients with early-stage liver cancer should also pay attention to diet conditioning and changes in living habits, avoid alcohol intake, eat less spicy and fried food, and maintain a good mental state. The most important thing was to have regular follow-up examinations and follow the doctor's recommendations and medication plans.
The best treatment plan for liver tumors in the early 2cm stage included surgery, liver transplantation, and minimally invasive treatment. For early-stage liver tumors that were 2 cm in diameter, it was recommended to go to a regular medical institution and undergo surgery under the guidance of an experienced doctor. The tumor and its surrounding liver tissue could be removed, or hepatic Segmentectomy could be performed. If the patient also had liver cancer, liver transplantation was a suitable choice. For patients who could not undergo surgery or liver transplantation, minimally invasive treatment was another effective method, including microwave ablations, radio frequency ablations, and hepatic artery chemotherapy and intervention. During the treatment period, the patient needed to take more rest, avoid excessive emotional fluctuations, avoid overwork, and eat more high-protein foods.
It was very difficult to cure carriers of the second liver virus. At present, there is no special medicine that can eliminate the liver virus. It is recommended for carriers of liver disease to undergo a physical examination every six months to follow up on the occurrence of liver disease, liver stiffness, liver stiffness, and liver cancer. For carriers with normal liver function and negative viral DNA, there was no need for treatment. They only needed regular examinations. However, carriers with abnormal liver function and/or viral DNA positive need to be actively treated, otherwise it may lead to liver cancer. Although carriers of liver B could not become healthy through drugs, if there was a relapse of liver disease or abnormal liver function, active liver protection and anti-viral treatment was necessary. Generally speaking, carriers of the liver virus could not be cured.
The late stage of lung cancer could be cured. As long as patients with late-stage lung cancer received reasonable, regular, and effective treatment, most patients could be cured. The treatment process could be complicated. The patient needed to actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment plan and stick to the treatment. The treatment of late-stage lung cancer paid more attention to the treatment of symptoms, but timely, standardized, sufficient, sufficient treatment, and combined application of anti-inflammatory drugs were still the key to successful treatment. However, the specific cure rate and survival time may vary according to individual differences.
He could cure late-stage consumption. The treatment effect of late-stage lung cancer was related to the patient's physical condition. If the patient was physically strong, had high body resistance, and the symptoms of the disease could be improved through medical means, it could generally be cured. Drug therapy was the main treatment method for late-stage lung cancer. Commonly used drugs included isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamid, streptomaine, and so on. In addition, surgery could also be performed according to the situation. However, if the patient was old and weak and did not have the ability to resist the disease, serious complications could endanger his life. Therefore, the treatment effect was affected by the patient's physical condition and the severity of the illness. In general, late-stage consumption could be cured, but the effect of the treatment depended on the individual's condition.
Early signs of liver disease include loss of appetite, fatigue, dark complexion, yellow skin, abdominal pain, abdominal distension, digestive tract symptoms, etc. Damage to the liver or weakening of its function can cause the accumulation of bile in the blood, causing changes in the color of the skin, such as dullness and yellowing. In addition, liver disease may also cause symptoms such as loss of appetite, fatigue, abdominal pain, and abdominal distension. If these early signs appear, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time to determine the cause and receive treatment.
Early symptoms of liver problems included abnormal fat metabolism, indigestion, nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, liver discomfort, fever, dark complexion, bleeding, and other symptoms. Liver diseases may lead to abnormal fat metabolism, which in turn leads to fatty liver. Indigestion, nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, and other digestive symptoms were also early signs of liver problems. Liver discomfort and fever were common liver symptoms. Dark complexion and yellow skin could be manifestations of abnormal liver function. In addition, patients with liver disease may have symptoms such as bleeding, lack of energy, and irregular menstruation. The methods of conditioning the liver included diet conditioning and so on.
Ascites in the liver did not necessarily mean that it was in the late stage. The appearance of ascitic fluid depends on the type and severity of the liver disease. Ascites could be caused by either chronic or acute liver disease. If it was caused by a chronic disease, then it might not immediately show late symptoms, but if it was caused by an acute disease, then it might soon show late symptoms. Therefore, the presence of liver ascitic fluid did not necessarily mean that it had reached the late stage. The final conclusion could only be made after diagnosis and treatment.