How long does it take for cystitis patients to be cured

Cystitis is the most common malignant tumor of the urinary system and one of the ten most common tumors in the body. It ranks first in the incidence of urogenital tumors in my country, and second in the West after prostate cancer. Clinically, many patients are confused about whether to remove the bladder during treatment. If the bladder is removed, can the patient be cured? Let's take a closer look:

For any early-stage cancer, surgery is basically the best treatment method. By removing the cancerous lesions, the patient's condition can be quickly controlled and clinical recovery can be achieved. However, all patients and their families must also be aware of the disadvantages of surgery. A successful operation does not mean that everything is fine, because surgical treatment has two disadvantages. If it cannot be effectively improved, the patient has a high chance of recurrence after surgery, which will still endanger the patient's postoperative survival period.
First, surgery can only remove cancer foci visible to the naked eye. After surgery, there are still a large number of residual cancer cells or microscopic cancer foci in the patient's body. If they are not removed in a timely and effective manner, there is a high chance of recurrence after surgery. Second, surgical treatment will bring great trauma to the patient's body, which can easily cause serious damage to the patient's vitality and make subsequent treatment difficult. Therefore, patients cannot relax at all after surgical resection treatment, and need to undergo auxiliary consolidation in a timely manner after surgery.