What to pay attention to after bladder cancer surgery

After bladder cancer surgery, you should pay attention to the following aspects: observe your body changes, improve bad eating habits, avoid eating spicy and indigestible foods, and rest in bed. After bladder cancer surgery, patients must pay attention to personal care to avoid bladder cancer symptoms caused by inadequate care and postoperative recurrence. If inflammation occurs, go to the hospital for treatment in time, and do not blindly use medication in private, which is easy to cause adverse reactions.

What are the early symptoms of bladder cancer?

There may be no symptoms in the early stages of bladder cancer. As the bladder cancer grows, the blood vessels are more abundant and more fragile, so they are prone to rupture and bleeding, and the patient will have hematuria. Bleeding will occur after cancer cells appear in the body. When the patient urinates, there will be blood in the urine. This is mainly because the bladder mucosa is damaged and eroded, leading to bleeding, so there will be hematuria symptoms. There is no feeling in the early stages of bladder cancer. Macroscopic hematuria is a unique abnormal urination signal that occurs in almost every bladder cancer patient, and about 85% of bladder cancer patients seek medical treatment for this reason.

How to urinate after total cystectomy?

This type of surgery has the longest history. Currently, there is an in situ bladder. In situ bladder is to connect the ileum or colon to the ureter and urine in the original bladder area, so that the patient can restore his normal urination path. After cystectomy, urine can flow out to the large intestine and colon, that is, urination through the anus. The specific treatment needs to be done in the hospital. Or ileal bladder skin stoma If the patient's physical condition is relatively good, in situ bladder can also be selected.