What are the main symptoms of advanced liver cancer lung metastasis?

If liver cancer persists to a certain extent, it will metastasize. First, it will metastasize into the liver. Then, cancer cells and even blood will metastasize to other parts of the body. Generally speaking, the most common site of metastasis is the lungs. If the lungs become cancerous, a series of clinical phenomena will occur, such as difficulty breathing, increased sputum, hoarseness, and choking when drinking water. This is caused by the enlargement of the local tumor, which compresses the superior laryngeal nerve and recurrent laryngeal nerve in the larynx. In the later stages, the patient's swallowing function will also be impaired. In the late stages of liver cancer, lung metastasis will cause symptoms such as irritating cough, chest pain, hemoptysis, fatigue, urgency to urinate, and shortness of breath. If the tumor compresses the superior vena cava, it can cause superior vena cava syndrome. Patients with superior vena cava syndrome will have cyanosis of the face and upper limbs due to venous dilation.

How to treat liver cancer in late stage with folk remedies

Generally speaking, folk remedies for late-stage liver cancer are not very effective. The so-called folk remedies are the use of Chinese medicine for conditioning, and they are unscientific. It is better to go to the hospital for treatment. It is also particularly important in the treatment of the recovery period, because the chance of recurrence and metastasis is very high. The residual cancer cells after surgery will transfer to various parts of the body from time to time, so it is necessary to strengthen consolidation after surgery to prevent its recurrence and metastasis. Generally speaking, folk remedies for late-stage liver cancer are not very effective.

Can liver cirrhosis develop into liver cancer?

The incidence of alcoholic cirrhosis turning into liver cancer is not as high as that of chronic hepatitis B, so the initial disease must be treated in time. Cirrhosis can develop into liver cancer. The specific reasons are as follows: Cirrhosis and liver cancer are closely related. If cirrhosis is severe or in the late stage, liver cancer may occur. Cirrhosis will not turn into cancer 100%. The cancer rate of cirrhosis is about 10-40%. The cancer rate is higher in people infected with hepatitis B virus.