Is secondary liver cancer always in the late stage?

Is secondary liver cancer necessarily in the late stage?

The clinical manifestations of secondary liver cancer are as follows: pain in the liver area, decreased appetite, abdominal distension caused by abdominal distension, systemic edema caused by hypoproteinemia, yellowing of the skin and mucous membranes caused by liver damage, bleeding spots all over the skin caused by coagulation dysfunction, and internal bleeding, etc., which will seriously affect the patient's quality of life and bring great pain to the patient.

Because the survival time of most patients with secondary liver cancer in the late stage may not be long, about half a year, but there are also miracles, because the treatment effect is very good, it can exceed one or two years. Secondary liver cancer is a metastatic tumor, which is already in the late stage.

The liver cancer patient hasn't eaten for 3 days. How many days can he last?

Because once patients with advanced liver cancer are unable to eat, it not only means that the disease has deteriorated significantly and the survival time is very short. Once people cannot eat and cannot take in energy, relying solely on intestinal nutrition will quickly cause electrolyte imbalance and nutritional imbalance, which can further accelerate the risk of death in patients with advanced liver cancer.

If anti-tumor treatment can be used at this time, including ascites abdominal puncture infusion chemotherapy, primary liver cancer lesions interventional chemotherapy, and if the patient's physical condition permits, it can also be combined with other local treatments and systemic treatments, which may prolong survival, such as half a year to a year, or even longer, but it is more rare, and most survival periods are within half a year.