What should I do if nasopharyngeal cancer bleeds? What are the symptoms?

What should I do if nasopharyngeal cancer bleeds? What are the other symptoms?

1. Bleeding from nasopharyngeal carcinoma needs to be stopped and treated as soon as possible. Radiotherapy is the first choice for nasopharyngeal carcinoma. However, chemotherapy has relatively serious side effects. Radiotherapy is the first choice for the treatment of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, supplemented by surgery, chemotherapy and conservative treatment of traditional Chinese medicine. The treatment plan for nasopharyngeal carcinoma is relatively mature, most of which are effective, and can be supplemented with ginsenoside RH2 to improve the success rate of treatment and reduce the recurrence and metastasis of tumors.

2. Chinese and Western medicine have their own strengths in treating tumors. Therefore, in treating nasopharyngeal carcinoma, we must give full play to the advantages of both Chinese and Western medicines, insist on long-term treatment, relax the patient's psychological state, do a good job of psychological treatment, increase dietary nutrition, and improve the patient's immune function. Only in this way can we achieve better results.

3. Among the cases of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, most are in the middle and late stages. In addition, about 60% of them will have symptoms of recurrence and metastasis within 3 years after treatment. Therefore, after western medicine treatment, combined with ginsenoside RH2, it can effectively enhance the efficacy and reduce the toxicity, shorten the recovery period, and prevent recurrence and metastasis. The current survival period of nasopharyngeal carcinoma is still relatively good. The prognosis requires more follow-up examinations, and attention should be paid to the daily life rules, especially the diet rules.

What are the symptoms of nasopharyngeal cancer bleeding?

One side numb

Refers to numbness of the facial skin, clinical examination shows decreased or absent pain and touch sensation. Tumor invasion of the cavernous sinus often causes damage to the first or second branch of the trigeminal nerve. Tumor invasion of the anterior area of ​​the styloid process of the oval foramen and the third branch of the trigeminal nerve often causes numbness or paresthesia of the skin in the front of the auricle, temporal region, cheek, lower lip and chin. Numbness of the facial skin accounts for 10% to 27.9%.

Second, nasal congestion

Nasal congestion may occur when the tumor blocks the posterior nostrils. The nasal congestion is mild when the tumor is small, and worsens as the tumor grows. It is usually unilateral. If the tumor blocks both posterior nostrils, bilateral nasal congestion may occur.