Does nosebleed often recur after four years of chemotherapy for early nasopharyngeal carcinoma?

Does nosebleed recurrence often occur after four years of chemotherapy for early-stage nasopharyngeal carcinoma?

The recurrence of nosebleeds four years after chemotherapy for early nasopharyngeal carcinoma needs to be judged based on the specific situation. If it is accompanied by physical discomfort symptoms such as dizziness, headache, tinnitus, etc., it may be a recurrence of the disease. If it is not accompanied by other discomfort symptoms, it is not a recurrence of the disease. You need to seek medical attention in time for detailed examination.

Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is a malignant tumor that occurs in the nasopharyngeal cavity. Its etiology is related to genetic factors, and may also be caused by viral infection or environmental factors. Chemotherapy can be used to treat the disease after it occurs. The drugs used include paclitaxel injection, cisplatin injection, vincristine sulfate injection, etc., which can control the metastasis and spread of cancer cells. If self-care is not done well after treatment, or if there is contact with irritating chemicals, the disease may recur. At this time, symptoms of nosebleeds will appear. At the same time, as the cancer cells spread, the patient will also have symptoms of physical discomfort such as dizziness, nausea, headache, tinnitus, and physical fatigue. When such symptoms occur, it may be a recurrence of the disease, and timely medical treatment is required, and treatment should be carried out through tumor resection, radiotherapy, and other methods.

If you only have nosebleeds during this period without other discomfort symptoms, it may be caused by dry rhinitis or nasal trauma, which will cause nasal mucosa rupture and bleeding, but it is recommended to go to the hospital to clarify the cause. At this time, take good care of the nose, improve the dry environment, and drink more water to help the recovery of the disease.

During the treatment, it is forbidden to eat spicy and irritating foods such as chili peppers, spicy strips, spicy hot pot, etc., so as not to irritate the skin and affect the recovery of the disease.