How many years can a liver cancer patient live

Liver cancer is a common malignant tumor in our lives. It has brought great impact to many patients' families, even earth-shaking changes, making many families fall into endless pain and economic difficulties. Many people are asking how long can liver cancer patients live?

First, the early subclinical stage. It takes about 10 months from the generation of precancerous cells to the diagnosis of subclinical liver cancer. There are no symptoms and it is difficult to detect by imaging.

Second, the subclinical stage. It usually takes about 10 months from subclinical liver cancer to the onset of symptoms, which is often discovered by imaging. If it can be diagnosed early and surgically removed, the 5-year survival rate can reach 60%-70%.

The third is the middle stage, which takes about 4 months from the onset of symptoms to jaundice, ascites or distant metastasis.

Fourth, the late stage. That is, from the onset of jaundice, ascites or distant metastasis to death, it takes about two months. The total course of liver cancer is about two and a half years, of which two years are in the early stage without symptoms. Once symptoms appear, most patients only have a survival time of half a year.

The above is our introduction about how long a person with liver cancer can live. Now you have a better understanding of it. Here we suggest that no matter it is early-stage liver cancer or late-stage liver cancer, we should pay attention to maintaining an optimistic and cheerful attitude. Only when our mentality is good can we recover as soon as possible.