Analysis of the four common complications of melanoma

Melanoma is a relatively serious surgical disease. If it is not treated in time , complications of melanoma will occur, further harming the patient's health. What are the complications of melanoma? Here are some common complications of melanoma.

Common complications of melanoma include:

1. The complications of melanoma are first manifested in that the intraocular pressure is normal or low at the beginning. As the malignant melanoma grows, the lens and iris are pushed forward by the tumor, blocking the anterior chamber angle. The symptoms of melanoma can cause aqueous humor circulation disorders, increased intraocular pressure, and secondary glaucoma.

2. Patients with localized melanoma may see local bulges in the fundus, and flat masses of grayish white, blue-gray, brownish yellow, and dark brown may be seen on the retina. Once the melanoma breaks through the glass membrane and enters the retina, retinal detachment will occur. Initially, it is a solid detachment, which is hemispherical and mushroom-shaped, with clear borders and wrinkles on the surrounding retina. The retinal detachment of patients with advanced melanoma is significantly enlarged. This is also a common complication of melanoma.

3. In the enlarged head of malignant melanoma, enlarged blood vessels can sometimes be vaguely seen in the tumor tissue. Sometimes, spontaneous intraocular hemorrhage may occur as a complication of melanoma.

4. Due to the stimulation of toxins in malignant melanoma tissue, complications of melanoma can also manifest as uveitis and optic neuritis.

The above is an introduction to common complications of melanoma. I hope it will help you understand melanoma. Once you have melanoma, you must go to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid delaying the treatment of the disease.

For more information, please visit the melanoma disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/waike/hssl/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.