What is the cure rate of breast cancer

Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the epithelial tissue of the breast. The cure rate of breast cancer is related to the stage of breast cancer treatment. If early breast cancer is found, diagnosed and treated early, the cure rate is generally above 90%. The cure rate of mid-stage breast cancer is generally around 60% through radical surgery combined with radiotherapy, chemotherapy, traditional Chinese medicine and other comprehensive treatments. The cure rate of mid- and late-stage breast cancer is generally lower, generally around 20%-30%. The cure rate of patients with severe breast cancer is even as low as 15%, and various methods are needed to improve the quality of life of patients. The cure rate of breast cancer needs to be comprehensively analyzed according to the stage of the disease and the specific pathological type of cancer, and cannot be generalized. The five-year survival rate of early breast cancer can be as high as 90%, while the five-year survival rate of late-stage breast cancer is only 20%.

Breast cancer vaccination

This does not mean that screening is not a problem, but also maintaining a healthy lifestyle, including good eating habits and a balanced diet. Breast cancer prevention also depends on regular self-examination, that is, regular breast examination, including breast palpation, breast color Doppler ultrasound, etc. Breast cancer is a high-incidence tumor in women that has no vaccine to prevent before.

Is breast cancer hereditary?

For patients with a family history of breast cancer, it is recommended to regularly check breast color Doppler ultrasound and perform pathological biopsy when necessary, because breast cancer has a genetic tendency and can be passed on to the next generation. If a family has more than two members with breast cancer, this is called a family clustering phenomenon, and relatives need to undergo a genetic investigation for breast cancer. Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that is the result of the interaction of long-term external and internal factors.