Can radiotherapy for nasopharyngeal carcinoma treat liver nodules?

Can radiotherapy for nasopharyngeal carcinoma be used to treat liver nodules?

1. In addition to simple liver nodules and benign lesions, it is necessary to further examine the external factors of tumor onset. 1. Chemical carcinogens: widely present in food, production and operation environment, pesticides and medical drugs. Others also rechecked the liver for nodules. First of all, it is considered that it is caused by liver lesions. It is recommended to go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination to see whether the nodules are caused by nasopharyngeal carcinoma metastasized to the liver, or by liver lesions themselves. Don't have too much psychological pressure and treat according to the doctor's advice.

2. The liver of patients with nasopharyngeal cancer will not be affected after radiotherapy, because local treatment at this time will generally affect the damage to the nerve tissue and skin tissue of the head and neck. For relatively minor side effects, they will gradually ease on their own after treatment.

How long can a person with nasopharyngeal carcinoma invading the skull base live?

1. The specific time for nasopharyngeal carcinoma patients to invade the skull base cannot be determined, but if the patient does not actively receive treatment, the disease may progress quickly. It is necessary to combine the patient's own clinical symptoms, actively conduct examinations and treatments, and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods.

2. How long a person can live after nasopharyngeal cancer invades the skull base varies from person to person. Some people only live about two or three months, while others may live a little longer. If nasopharyngeal cancer has invaded the skull base, it is already in the late stage of nasopharyngeal cancer and there is no particularly effective treatment.

3. For rhinitis cancer that invades the skull vertex, it can be divided into T2 stage according to the TNM staging system. For this type of patient, although it has invaded the skull base, active treatment should still be insisted on.