How long can you live after bladder cancer metastasis

Bladder cancer bone metastasis is one of the most common metastatic sites in the late stage. For patients with advanced bladder cancer, it can cause lymph node enlargement. When the pelvic lymph nodes are enlarged, it will cause lower limb reflux obstruction, which may invade the ureter, causing kidney water accumulation and renal insufficiency. Advanced bladder cancer can cause anemia, severe weight loss, and gradual failure. Therefore, after bladder cancer metastasis, the prognosis is generally not good, and the effective survival period will not exceed two years. It is recommended that all bladder cancer patients should be early detected and treated as the best way to prolong life. Bladder cancer metastasis, survival time and tumor malignancy.

How long can you live after complete bladder cancer surgery?

The overall five-year survival rate after radical cystectomy is 54.5%-68%. The survival time after bladder cancer surgery depends on the disease progression of the tumor and the specific surgical method. In non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer, the main risk after surgery is recurrence. 10%-67% of patients will relapse within 12 months after surgery, and 24%-84% of patients will relapse within five years after surgery, mainly ectopic recurrence. Therefore, local intravesical chemotherapy combined with surgery can greatly reduce the recurrence caused by tumor dissemination. In the early stage of bladder cancer, when there is no bifurcation again, timely surgical solution can lead to a relatively long survival time. Of course, everyone's survival time is different. Some can last for three years, some can be extended to five years, and some can be extended to several years, which creates uncertainty.

The most likely time for recurrence of bladder cancer after transurethral resection

The time for patients with early bladder cancer to relapse after surgery is generally about 5 years, and the time for patients with mid- to late-stage bladder cancer to relapse after surgery is about 3 years. \u3000Bladder cancer is a disease that is prone to recurrence. The surgical treatment of this cancer is not particularly complicated, but the chance of recurrence is very high. Currently, 60% to 80% of patients will relapse within the first year after surgery, but some patients may not relapse until 10 years later, so this also depends on the later maintenance. If the care is good, the survival rate will be longer.