Spread after thyroid puncture

Thyroid puncture is beneficial to our body, and there are many puncture techniques, such as lumbar puncture, etc. There are certain requirements for puncture, but some abnormal conditions will occur after thyroid puncture, including diffusion. This situation should be taken seriously. So what happens if there is diffusion after thyroid puncture?

Professional and standardized puncture operations can effectively puncture and obtain pathological tissue while avoiding the possibility of tumor "implantation". This is because the outer layer of the needle core is designed as a protective sheath. After cutting the tumor tissue, the sheath will seal the tumor tissue inside the needle core, isolating the chance of contact between the tumor tissue and normal tissue and reducing the possibility of tumor "implantation".

On the other hand, the puncture needle is very thin and does not easily damage larger blood vessels, making it very unlikely to cause bleeding after puncture behind the lesion. Usually, there is only a little bleeding or even no bleeding, which greatly reduces the possibility of tumor cells "slipping away" along the blood vessels.

With the improvement of puncture technology, the success rate of hitting the lesion in one time is also very high. Usually, the entire puncture process only takes about ten minutes, which also reduces the possibility of increasing the number of punctures and causing excessive bleeding or increased implantation.

Moreover, tumor cells are not like planting trees, where seeds can only germinate in suitable soil. Cancer cells must rely on the body's special environment to survive. Normally, cancer cells are considered "hostile elements" to the human body. Before cancer cells are able to reach a suitable environment to survive, the body's immune system can engulf and kill them through specific immune responses. In addition, if the pathological diagnosis is confirmed, the patient will immediately receive targeted tumor treatment and the tumor will be killed before it has time to metastasize or implant. Therefore, the risk of tumor cell "escape" or "implantation" caused by puncture biopsy is minimal, and there is no evidence that puncture biopsy will accelerate tumor metastasis.

In summary, puncture biopsy can safely and effectively help patients and doctors diagnose tumor diseases early and guide early clinical intervention. The "implantation metastasis" caused by puncture biopsy is "negligible" compared with the metastasis caused by the tumor itself. We hope that patients can dispel their doubts.