Does the unclear border of low-density shadow in the right liver lobe necessarily mean liver cancer?

Is it true that the low-density shadow with unclear borders in the right liver lobe must be liver cancer?

The low-density shadow in the right lobe of the liver and the border do not necessarily indicate liver cancer.

Low-density shadows in the right lobe of the liver with unclear borders refer to the description of the liver in imaging examinations. If a patient has a liver cyst, an imaging examination may show a circular low-density shadow in the right lobe of the liver with unclear borders, and the clinical symptoms are generally not obvious. When patients with hepatic hemangioma undergo imaging examinations, circular or quasi-circular low-density shadows with unclear borders can also be found in the liver parenchyma. When examining patients with liver cancer, single or multiple low-density shadows in the right lobe of the liver may also appear, usually with unclear borders. At this time, there are also symptoms such as abdominal distension, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, and fatigue.

Patients are advised to avoid negative emotions in daily life, maintain a good attitude, and avoid excessive tension and stress. At the same time, they should pay attention to avoid staying up late for a long time, pay more attention to rest, ensure adequate sleep, and maintain a regular work and rest habits. If there are any discomfort symptoms, they should go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time to avoid delaying the condition.