Will gallbladder cancer surgery hurt children?

Will surgery for gallbladder cancer hurt children? Surgery is the most common treatment for gallbladder cancer patients, but due to the limitations of surgery, surgery can cause us a lot of harm, and the occurrence of postoperative complications directly affects the patient's recovery. Oncologists say: Good surgical methods can reduce the harm of the disease and reduce the occurrence of complications.

First, let’s look at the harms that gallbladder cancer surgery may cause.

(I) Venous bleeding: For patients with venous bleeding in the common bile duct, this complication is mainly caused by the dilated veins around the common bile duct. When the cystic duct is separated, it will be damaged and cause bleeding.

(II) Bile duct injury: Bile duct manipulation is generally caused by damage to the common bile duct during gallbladder cancer resection surgery. The severity of complications is related to the cause and extent of the injury. The consequences are also different. Recommended reading: Postoperative rehabilitation treatment for gallbladder cancer.

(III) Gastrointestinal injury: Some patients may have adhesions between the gallbladder and surrounding tissues. In this case, separation of the gallbladder may damage the colon and duodenum, causing harm to the patient. Care should be taken during the surgical procedure.

(IV) Cystic artery bleeding: The main cause of cystic artery bleeding may be damage to the cystic artery during surgery.

(V) Gallbladder bed bleeding: Gallbladder bed bleeding is mainly caused by liver dysfunction affecting the coagulation mechanism. In some patients, it may also be caused by excessive damage to the liver surface when separating the gallbladder body.

If the above complications occur, please contact your attending physician in time and take appropriate measures to remedy the situation. At the same time, you should do a good job of postoperative care to avoid the above situations.