What to do if you have bladder cancer and keep urinating blood

The most obvious symptom of bladder cancer patients in the early stage is painless hematuria, which may occur suddenly and stop suddenly. As the tumor grows, the surface blood vessels will expand, rupture and bleed, and even blood clots will appear. Yes, the survival time of bladder cancer patients is usually very uncertain, because urine is one of the most important symptoms of bladder cancer, and for many bladder cancer patients, we usually need to judge how long the patient can live. Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor, and timely detection and standardized treatment are the key.

What to do if you have difficulty urinating due to bladder cancer?

Cystectomy can generally be divided into two treatment methods: in situ bladder and cystostomy. The second procedure is now considered the more classic Bricker bladder, also called ileal catheter or ileal bladder. This procedure is to take a section of ileum as a catheter and place it in the abdominal cavity, allowing urine to enter the catheter first, and then a fecal bag is attached to the abdominal wall to collect urine. This type of patient has a lower chance of infection. Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor of the urinary system that can cause different clinical symptoms such as hematuria, urinary pain, incomplete urination, and lower abdominal discomfort. In the late stage, it can lead to multiple metastases. Timely detection and standardized treatment are the key.

Is radiotherapy still necessary after complete bladder cancer resection?

Bladder cancer is a common disease of the urinary system. If the prognosis of invasive bladder cancer is poor with radiotherapy alone, it is recommended to undergo open surgery and systemic chemotherapy at the same time. People who are old, weak, eat less, or have poor heart function are not suitable for radiotherapy or chemotherapy.