How long can you live with metastatic brain cancer

How long can a patient with metastatic brain cancer live? This depends on the patient's own constitution and the treatment method chosen. It is recommended to consider biological treatment to mobilize the body's own anti-cancer ability, promote a comprehensive balance of the body's internal environment, and prolong survival.

Metastatic brain tumors refer to malignant tumors in other parts of the body that have metastasized to the brain. Metastatic brain tumors generally grow faster, cause relatively severe reactions in brain tissue, and have a shorter course. If bleeding or necrosis occurs after the tumor metastasizes to the brain, the symptoms will be more severe. The course of the disease generally does not exceed one year.
The main method of treating metastatic brain tumors is surgery, but the effect of treatment is relatively poor. More than half of the patients die within six months after surgery. No more than 15% of patients survive for more than a year, but some patients can survive for more than 10 years. If surgery is not taken, the survival rate will be even lower. Those who undergo surgery have a longer survival period than those who do not undergo surgery. Therefore, for most patients who are suitable for surgery, surgical treatment still has a certain value. We should take a positive attitude and not give up hope or treatment.