How much does it cost to treat liver cancer?

In the late stage, due to the spread of cancer cells, surgical resection is simply not an option. Some patients may choose liver transplantation, which is relatively expensive and can reach more than 300,000 yuan. There is also a targeted drug therapy for liver cancer, oral sorafenib, which is also relatively expensive. One course of treatment requires two boxes, each box is 12,000 yuan, etc. In the early stages of liver cancer, the patient is in good physical condition and has no complications after surgery. The cost of surgery is generally around 30,000 to 50,000 yuan. The treatment costs vary depending on the type of liver cancer:

Prospects of cellular immunotherapy for liver cancer

Biological immune cell therapy is quite effective in treating liver cancer. Cellular immunotherapy can kill cancer cells and increase immunity, which is especially helpful for the elderly and weak who cannot withstand radiotherapy and chemotherapy, as well as early and mid-term postoperative patients. Liver cancer and other malignant tumors are all treated comprehensively. The treatment of advanced malignant tumors is a medical problem, and there is indeed no special method. Cellular immunotherapy is also a treatment method that can be tried, but it is difficult to say how effective it is. It can only be observed after treatment. The effect is different for each person due to physical reasons. Tumor immunotherapy has gradually become a hot spot in clinical research.

How to differentiate focal nodular hyperplasia of the liver from liver cancer?

If the nodule itself is small and a puncture biopsy or arterial angiography cannot make a clear diagnosis, then only close dynamic follow-up is required. It is recommended to recheck tumor markers such as alpha-fetoprotein and imaging examinations once a month to strive for an early and clear diagnosis, because if the diagnosis is liver cancer, active treatment must be made. Regarding the differential diagnosis of focal nodular hyperplasia of the liver and liver cancer mentioned by the patient. No, focal nodular hyperplasia of the liver is a benign tumor, which is essentially different from hepatocellular carcinoma.