What are the complications after bladder cancer surgery

Complications after bladder cancer surgery usually include urinary fistula, hydronephrosis and urinary tract infection. If complications occur, you should go to the hospital for treatment in time. If there is a urinary tract infection, antibiotics should be used under the supervision of a doctor. Generally speaking, bladder instillation is required after surgery, which can reduce the possibility of recurrence of the disease. After a period of recovery, the patient needs to go to the hospital for regular checkups, so that if there are any abnormalities or lesions, they can be discovered and treated in time. After bladder cancer resection, patients are prone to urinary tract infections or tumor cell metastasis in surrounding organs. Therefore, it is necessary to do a good job of postoperative care for patients, and send patients to the hospital for regular checkups, and always pay attention to the patient's physical condition to prevent other complications. Complications after bladder cancer surgery generally include urinary fistula, hydronephrosis and urinary tract infection.

Are there any risks of chemotherapy for bladder cancer?

For patients with bladder cancer, chemotherapy is more harmful, because chemotherapy will not only kill cancer cells, but also ordinary cells, so it will have a lot of side effects on the human body, such as physical weakness, sweating, nausea and vomiting, decreased immune function, etc., but these conditions are relatively normal, and they must be treated with chemotherapy, because the use of chemotherapy can greatly reduce the recurrence rate of cancer and quickly help patients recover their health. The eighth is the toxicity of the nervous system, limb numbness, these symptoms often last for several years and are difficult to subside. Physical weakness, fatigue, mental depression, sweating, etc.

Can early bladder cancer be cured?

For patients with early bladder cancer, after a clear clinical diagnosis, transurethral endoscopic cystectomy can be considered, followed by bladder instillation chemotherapy to reduce the chance of tumor recurrence. The possibility of clinical cure is relatively high, and the patient's 5-year survival rate is high. Bladder cancer may cause local masses, which may lead to frequent and urgent urination, or cause red urine. Bladder cancer is generally more common in middle-aged and elderly people.