Recurrence rate of gallbladder cancer after second-stage surgery

What is the recurrence rate of the second-stage surgery for gallbladder cancer? The recurrence rate of the second-stage surgery for gallbladder cancer is actually quite high. Although the surgery removes the malignant tumor on the surface, there are still some residual cancer cells. In this case, it is easier to metastasize and spread, and it is easy to metastasize to the blood and lymph nodes. It is recommended that patients should actively seek treatment.

Because cancer cells can metastasize, the recurrence rate of gallbladder cancer in the second stage of surgery is actually quite high. Therefore, it is recommended that once the patient becomes ill, he needs to rest more after the surgery, and the patient can do some radiotherapy and chemotherapy for related treatment. Gallbladder polyps are cholesterol polyps and adenomatous polyps. If the adenomatous polyps are single and the diameter of the sessile polyps is greater than 1 cm, it will greatly increase the possibility of malignant tumors. Foreign studies have shown that there may be a relationship between benign polyps and gallbladder adenomas and the incidence of gallbladder cancer. Generally, it takes 3 to 10 years for dysplastic cancer to develop.
For the sake of physical recovery, it is recommended that patients with stage II gallbladder cancer who have undergone surgery need to eat some high-energy foods, including some fresh tofu, because high protein can further compensate for the symptoms of nutritional depletion caused by the disease, which is not good for the patient. After chemotherapy, patients with stage II gallbladder cancer are more likely to experience symptoms of weight loss, nausea and vomiting, and some patients are more likely to experience symptoms of decreased appetite, chest tightness and palpitations.