Success rate of early brain cancer surgery

The success rate of early brain cancer surgery is relatively high, generally around 70% to 90%, but the specific success rate is affected by many factors such as cancer cell type, lesion location, and surgical difficulty.

The success rate of brain cancer surgery is mainly related to the nature of the tumor and the stage of discovery. Early brain cancer usually refers to the tumor that has not yet spread and is small in size. At this time, surgical resection can significantly improve the cure rate. For example, relatively mild types of brain cancer such as low-grade gliomas are better in early surgical treatment, especially when the tumor is located in a more superficial and easy-to-operate area of ​​the brain. The success rate of surgical intervention can even reach 90%. However, if it is a more malignant brain cancer, such as glioblastoma, although early surgery can also help prolong survival, the chance of complete cure is relatively low. The patient's basic health condition, postoperative recovery ability, and cooperation with subsequent radiotherapy and chemotherapy will affect the final overall treatment effect.

After surgery, attention should be paid to scientific care and follow-up treatment. Choosing a regular medical institution for diagnosis and treatment, especially a hospital or team with rich experience in neuro-tumor surgery, can greatly reduce the risk of intraoperative and postoperative complications. The postoperative diet should focus on balanced nutrition, and consume more foods rich in vitamins and antioxidants, such as fresh vegetables, fruits and deep-sea fish, while avoiding high-fat and high-sugar diets. Moderate gentle exercise or rehabilitation training is also required, and sitting for long periods of time is avoided to promote blood circulation. Brain images should be reviewed regularly, and attention should be paid to residual lesions and the risk of recurrence for timely intervention. If any discomfort occurs, seek medical attention immediately, maintain good communication with the doctor team, and develop a long-term treatment and rehabilitation plan.