How many years can one live with a renal hamartoma

How many years can a patient with a renal hamartoma live? It is necessary to first understand the severity of the disease. If the tumor is relatively small, it is usually not life-threatening after regular treatment and is no different from a normal person. However, if the tumor is relatively large, it will rupture and bleed on its own if not treated in time, which will have a certain impact on life. If there is a risk of canceration in the later stage, it will also shorten the patient's survival time and threaten his life.

Renal hamartoma is a benign kidney tumor composed of smooth muscle and fat in different proportions. It is usually more common in adults, and the incidence rate in women is significantly higher. Because the symptoms of the disease are not obvious, it is usually not discovered in time. Most patients accidentally discover it during a physical examination. However, many patients worry that their lives will be threatened and their survival time will be shortened once they are diagnosed with renal hamartoma. So how many years can patients with renal hamartoma live?

How long you can live after suffering from renal hamartoma varies from person to person, which is related to the treatment effect, the nature and size of the tumor, the disease resistance, etc. If it is in the early stage and can be treated in time, the survival time is relatively long, and the survival rate within 5 years can reach 60%~70%; if it is discovered late and the treatment is not timely, then the survival rate within 5 years may be only 20%~30%. The specific situation is as follows:

Renal hamartoma is a benign tumor. If the tumor is relatively small at present, it can be completely cured if it is discovered and treated early. At this time, it will not affect the patient's survival period and is no different from that of normal people.

If the disease is not treated in time, the hamartoma will grow larger, the tumor will rupture and bleed, which will affect the kidney substance and cause renal function damage. This will threaten the patient's life and shorten the survival time, but the specific survival time needs to be determined by the later treatment effect.

Some benign renal hamartomas may become malignant after local treatment. This situation is difficult to treat. Even if it can be controlled, it cannot be completely cured. The degree of deterioration will gradually increase, and it may cause cancer in the later stage. At this time, the patient's survival time will also be affected, and his life will be in danger at any time.

How many years a person with a renal hamartoma can live depends on the progression of the patient's condition and the nature and size of the tumor. The survival time varies for different people and different symptoms. If you have been diagnosed with a renal hamartoma, you should get treatment as soon as possible to relieve the related symptoms, which can be controlled in the short term and prevent the disease.