How long can a patient with advanced gastric cancer and repeated vomiting live?

Frequent nausea and vomiting in advanced gastric cancer is believed to be caused by tumor progression, involving the pylorus, leading to food emptying disorders and gastric reverse peristalsis. When vomiting occurs in advanced gastric cancer, the first thing to do is to determine whether there is pyloric obstruction. If there is no metastasis, it can be improved through surgical treatment or stent placement. The following treatment measures can be taken for constant vomiting in advanced gastric cancer: vomiting caused by intestinal obstruction.

How long can I live with vomiting blood in the late stage of gastric cancer?

If gastric cancer causes vomiting of blood, it means that the cancer is quite serious. First, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a check-up to see if the cancer is in the early or late stages. If vomiting of blood occurs in the early stages, then through timely chemotherapy and surgery, the life expectancy is the same as that of a normal person, generally ranging from 10 to 20 years. However, how long a person can live cannot be generalized. It depends on the degree of disease progression, the patient's own immune function, the patient's attitude towards the disease, and whether the treatment method is appropriate. The time a gastric cancer patient can survive after vomiting blood needs to be analyzed specifically.

Who is more likely to get stomach cancer?

The following groups of people are prone to gastric cancer: 1. Patients with precancerous diseases, such as chronic atrophic gastritis, chronic gastric ulcers, large gastric polyps, and those who have undergone partial gastrectomy are prone to gastric cancer. There are no gastric cancer cells in the normal stomach, but the following groups of people are prone to gastric cancer, including: Long-term infection with Helicobacter pylori When patients are infected with Helicobacter pylori for a long time and are not treated in time, gastritis may become cancerous and then develop into gastric cancer. The fourth situation is those with a history of chronic gastric disease and who have a positive stool occult blood test for more than two weeks.