How long does it take to recover after bladder cancer surgery

Bladder cancer is a local manifestation of a systemic disease, and surgery is a local treatment method that can only remove visible masses. After surgery, there is still residual cancer in the patient's body and the patient will face the problem of recurrence and metastasis. For TT3 lesions, radical cystectomy is required, and the recovery time is relatively long. How long it will take to recover after bladder cancer surgery depends on the specific situation.

Is bladder cancer contagious through sexual intercourse?

Clinically, bladder cancer is not contagious during sexual intercourse, because bladder cancer is caused by a weak immune system in the body, and the clinical manifestations caused by some cancerous changes in our body are not caused by some infectious bacteria or viruses, or some other substances that cause related problems in the body. For these patients, it will not be contagious, and it will only have some very adverse effects on their bodies. Recommendation: Patients with bladder cancer should receive regular treatment, pay attention to rest, and not overwork. Reasonable sexual life is okay, but frequent sexual life will affect the condition. Sexual life of bladder cancer patients is generally not contagious.

How to differentiate bladder cancer from kidney cancer

In terms of the clinical symptoms of kidney cancer and bladder cancer, bladder cancer has a more typical hematuria, especially intermittent gross hematuria, but kidney cancer rarely has early symptoms. When kidney cancer grows very large and breaks through the renal collecting system, hematuria may occur. Often when patients come to the doctor, kidney cancer is already in the late stage. Both kidney cancer and bladder cancer may have clinical symptoms of painless gross hematuria. Kidney cancer usually invades the renal pelvic mucosa in the late stage, resulting in hematuria.