How long is the survival period of breast cancer

The survival period of breast cancer is mainly related to the pathological stage and molecular classification: 1. Early breast cancer: thorough surgical treatment, complete postoperative radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and endocrine therapy. The patient can survive for a long time or even be completely cured. The cure rate of early breast cancer can reach 80-90%; 2. Advanced breast cancer: Comprehensive treatment such as radiotherapy, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and endocrine therapy can achieve the goal of long-term tumor survival, but it should be analyzed according to different pathological types, physical conditions, and drug sensitivity.

Clinical manifestations of breast cancer

The clinical manifestations of breast cancer are as follows: 1. Breast lumps: Most breast cancer patients accidentally discover breast lumps, accompanied by mild pain; 2. Changes in skin characteristics: Cancer cells block lymphatic vessels, orange peel changes, or further development of the tumor, pulling the skin, dimple symptoms, and even breast skin ulcers; 3. Late metastasis: lung metastasis, liver metastasis, bone metastasis pain, anemia, fatigue, cough, cough, sputum, shortness of breath and other symptoms.

How to treat breast cancer during pregnancy and lactation?

Breast cancer is difficult to detect during pregnancy and lactation. Breast cancer at this stage is more malignant, so experts should be sought for diagnosis and treatment in a timely manner after discovery. The pathological type and molecular classification can be clarified through physical examination, B-ultrasound, and puncture biopsy. During pregnancy and lactation, the effects of drugs on the fetus and the metabolites of drugs in breast milk should be considered. Patients within the first three months of pregnancy should consider whether to terminate the pregnancy. If they continue to be pregnant, the mass can be removed surgically, but radiotherapy and targeted therapy are prohibited. Lactating women can receive chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and endocrine therapy, but they need to stop breastfeeding.