Will eating with a liver cancer patient cause infection?

Will eating with a liver cancer patient infect you? One thing that is certain is that liver cancer is not contagious. Liver cancer actually refers to a malignant tumor that occurs in the liver. It is generally divided into two types: primary liver cancer and metastatic liver cancer. The liver cancer that people talk about in daily life actually mainly refers to primary liver cancer. According to clinical data, there are about 600,000 new liver cancer patients in the world every year, and the current incidence rate ranks fifth among various malignant tumors. Therefore, we must pay enough attention to the prevention of liver cancer.

Alcohol poisoning can directly cause damage to the human liver, especially excessive drinking can cause alcohol poisoning, and may also cause diseases such as alcoholic fatty liver and alcoholic cirrhosis. It is important to be vigilant that these diseases may develop into liver cancer.
Viral hepatitis is currently the most critical factor causing liver cancer, especially hepatitis B. Clinical investigations show that the incidence of liver cancer in hepatitis B patients is dozens or even hundreds of times higher than that of healthy people. Therefore, actively preventing hepatitis is a key to preventing liver cancer.
Cirrhosis of the liver will generally develop into liver cancer. It should be noted that cirrhosis of the liver cannot be cured, and the progression of the disease can only be controlled. In addition, it should be noted that post-necrotizing cirrhosis accounts for the largest proportion, followed by post-hepatitis cirrhosis. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to the prevention of cirrhosis.
Because the early onset of liver cancer is often hidden, it is relatively difficult to diagnose liver cancer in a timely manner. However, there are obvious high-risk groups for liver cancer, and this group of people must be screened.