Can synovial sarcoma be cured? What are the treatments for synovial sarcoma?

In recent years, with the deteriorating living environment of people and the increasing hidden dangers of food hygiene and safety, the immunity of many people has become low, and some have even developed serious malignant tumors. Synovial sarcoma is a common malignant tumor in daily life. Many people have doubts about whether synovial sarcoma can be cured. In fact, synovial sarcoma can be cured.

What is synovial sarcoma? Synovial sarcoma is a common malignant tumor, which is mainly caused by malignant lesions of the patient's synovial tissue and surrounding tissues. It can occur in any population, often in the thighs, buttocks, shoulder girdle or upper arms. When the disease occurs, the patient will have swelling and pain in the affected area and limited movement, affecting the patient's normal life. It is generally cured by surgery.

The following symptoms occur when synovial sarcoma occurs: 1. Swelling: This is the most common symptom of synovial sarcoma. Swelling and lumps will appear in the joints where the disease occurs. The swelling is large and can extend along the soft tissue to the entire forearm. The patient's activities are hindered due to excessive swelling. 2. Pain: This is the second most common symptom of synovial sarcoma. Patients will experience varying degrees of pain, which may be dull pain or dull pain. Late-stage synovial sarcoma may cause severe pain, which is more obvious at night.

Synovial sarcoma is a malignant tumor and requires timely treatment. The commonly used treatment methods are: 1. Surgical treatment: This is the most important treatment method for synovial sarcoma and also the method to cure synovial sarcoma. Synovial sarcoma can be removed surgically to prevent the metastasis of synovial sarcoma. 2. Chemotherapy: Chemotherapy has good effects, but it only responds to some patients and cannot control the disease for a long time. 3. Radiotherapy: It mainly plays an auxiliary role, increasing the success rate and cure rate of surgical treatment.