Bladder cancer cure rate for children

Bladder cancer is one of the most common cancers. Friends around us often feel discomfort in their bladders, which may be an early symptom of bladder cancer. If it is not prevented and allowed to develop, it is likely to develop into the late stage. So, what is the cure rate of bladder cancer in children?

How should I put it? First, bladder cancer that is discovered early will not be life-threatening as long as it has not metastasized, so don't worry too much. Secondly, bladder cancer is difficult to treat and is prone to recurrence. Clinically, comprehensive treatment is often used, that is, transurethral bladder tumor resection + postoperative bladder instillation chemotherapy. Thirdly, regular follow-up and reexamination are required. As long as reexamination is paid attention to prevent metastasis, it will not be life-threatening.
In addition, intravenous chemotherapy has little impact on the quality of life, because it is not systemic chemotherapy, so there will be no side effects such as hair loss. So this disease is not terrible but troublesome, because patients have to undergo frequent intravesical chemotherapy, and surgery is required after recurrence. Bladder cancer, like other cancers, is mainly treated with surgery. During surgery, the treatment varies depending on the size of the tumor. If the tumor is very small and only in the mucosal layer, and has not metastasized to the deep or surrounding bladder, it is possible to cut off the tumor cells directly through the urethra or burn them to death without surgery, but regular examinations are required after treatment.