Will the skin turn yellow in the early stages of liver cancer?

The appearance of jaundice is mainly a clinical manifestation of advanced liver cancer. In the early stage of liver cancer, the lesions are generally small and the damage to liver function is mild. In most cases, it does not cause pressure and obstruction in the biliary system, thus forming obstructive jaundice. Survival 3 months-6 The treatment goal during this period is to relieve the patient's pain. Liver-protecting drugs can be given. If the patient's appetite decreases significantly and the condition is severe, intravenous nutritional support therapy can also be performed. The eyes and skin of patients with liver cancer may turn yellow.

Can Chinese medicine treat advanced liver cancer?

Lung metastasis of liver cancer in the late stage requires combined treatment, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted drug ablation therapy, etc. to control the growth and spread of tumors, minimize symptoms, and prolong life. Traditional Chinese medicine plays a role in auxiliary treatment, and it cannot be treated by relying solely on traditional Chinese medicine. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment is an auxiliary treatment method for advanced liver cancer. The specific choice should be used reasonably according to the patient's condition and the clinician's advice. Patients with advanced liver cancer generally have remote metastasis and recurrence, and the chance of surgery is small, so most of them are treated with traditional Chinese medicine.

How to treat liver cancer caused by cirrhosis?

The signs of liver cirrhosis turning into liver cancer are pain in the liver area, rapid weight loss and a significant increase in alpha-fetoprotein, but these signs appear later, so patients with cirrhosis need close follow-up and reexamination to detect liver cancer early. Liver cancer caused by cirrhosis is primary liver cancer. About 90% of liver cancer patients in my country have a history of hepatitis B infection. The pathogenesis is mainly that the patient is first infected with hepatitis B, then develops chronic hepatitis, gradually develops cirrhosis, and finally forms liver cancer. Interventional treatment can be considered. For liver cancer that cannot be cured and removed, hepatic artery chemoembolization is the first choice.