How long can I live if brain cancer recurs and I have surgery again

In my country, brain tumor is a common malignant tumor disease, and its incidence rate is second only to gastric cancer, breast cancer, uterine cancer, and esophageal cancer. With the continuous development and application of microsurgery, the incidence rate of brain tumor has increased in recent years. For the treatment of brain tumor, most of the brain tumors are treated by surgical resection. So how long can a patient live after recurrence of brain cancer and surgery? This has become a big question for patients and their families.

How long a patient can live after brain tumor surgery depends on the pathological classification of the brain tumor, the level of the surgeon who performs the brain tumor surgery, the patient's physical condition, and the surgical method used to perform the surgery. These comprehensive factors determine how long a patient can live after brain tumor surgery.

Temporary dietary structure, living habits and other factors cause the body to become acidic, and the overall function of the human body declines, causing kidney deficiency. The liver and kidney are of the same origin, so kidney deficiency also causes liver deficiency, which in turn causes the upper-burner metabolism to slow down, block the cerebral artery, and cause blood stagnation. At this time, some brain parasites and viruses multiply in large numbers, causing serious brain damage.

After a benign brain tumor is completely removed, it generally does not recur and the patient can survive like a normal person. If a benign brain tumor cannot be completely removed, the postoperative radiotherapy and chemotherapy can consolidate the treatment effect, and some patients can survive for more than ten years. The survival time of patients with malignant brain tumors after surgery can be long or short, depending on the pathological grade and surgical method.