Is interventional treatment useful for advanced liver cancer?

Regardless of the type of interventional treatment for liver cancer, it currently has a significant palliative effect, can delay tumor growth, and reduce tumor burden. Of course, comprehensive interventional treatment for liver cancer also has obvious side effects, including allergic reactions, toxic side effects, liver and kidney damage, bone marrow suppression, which can also lead to severe abdominal pain, fever, liver cell necrosis, poor liver function, and even severe infection, or even shock. Liver cancer lacks typical clinical manifestations in the early stages. Once symptoms and physical illness have entered the middle and late stages, if early diagnosis can be made, surgical treatment is generally the main treatment. Most diseases enter the middle and late stages and can be treated with chemotherapy or radiotherapy. Interventional treatment for advanced liver cancer can be administered locally through a catheter.

What are the chances of curing liver cancer?

The probability of liver cancer being cured is related to the size of the tumor, physical condition and treatment method. If liver cancer is in its early stages, surgical resection can be chosen, which can achieve a complete cure with a probability of 60%. Liver cancer is indeed a difficult disease to treat, but there are many methods for treating liver cancer in China, and there is still great hope for treating liver cancer. As far as current research is concerned, the probability of liver cancer being cured is still unclear.

What are the symptoms of early liver cancer?

Liver cancer is a malignant tumor of the digestive tract. Generally speaking, most chronic hepatitis B in my country develops into liver cirrhosis and liver cancer. Generally speaking, there are no symptoms in the early stage, and there will be fatigue, abdominal pain, nausea, greasy and other discomforts. It mainly requires abdominal color Doppler ultrasound and AFP or liver puncture biopsy to make a clear diagnosis. Early liver cancer generally has symptoms such as discomfort in the liver area, pain or upper abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, and general fatigue. Of course, some patients do not have obvious symptoms in the early stage. When obvious symptoms appear, it is often in the middle and late stages; liver cancer patients often have no obvious clinical manifestations in the early stage.