Can early breast cancer be completely cured?

Breast cancer is divided into stages I, II, III, and IV. I is early stage, II is called mid-stage, III is called locally advanced stage, and IV is called advanced stage. More than 90% of breast cancers in stage I can be cured by surgery; the cure rate of breast cancer in stage II is more than 60%; the cure rate of breast cancer in stage III is more than 40%. The cure rate of early breast cancer is relatively high. It is difficult to completely cure advanced breast cancer, but there are still many ways to prolong the patient's survival and make the patient suffer from tumors for a long time.

How is early breast cancer treated?

Patients with early breast cancer can use preoperative mammography, ultrasound, and fine needle aspiration biopsy to determine the nature of the tumor, and determine the scope of surgical resection based on the nature of the tumor. Breast cancer is the first choice for surgical treatment. At present, the most commonly used clinical surgical methods are breast cancer improvement and breast cancer protection. The latest data show that the efficacy of these two surgical methods is obvious and there is no big difference. Breast cancer patients do not have to worry too much about the effect of surgery, especially other tumors. It is recommended that patients go to a regular hospital in time to effectively avoid worsening of the disease.

Breast cancer dietary taboos

Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the female mammary epithelium and ranks first or second among all female malignant tumors. The dietary taboos for breast cancer patients are as follows: 1. Diversify your diet, avoid fried and pickled foods, quit smoking and drinking; 2. Eat more foods with high protein content, such as eggs, fish, meat, and soy products to ensure human protein needs, and eat more vegetables and fruits; 3. Surgery, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy can cause digestive side effects. It is recommended to eat light and easily digestible foods to avoid increasing the burden on the digestive tract.