How many years can a kidney cancer patient usually live

Patients with kidney cancer can generally survive for several months to several years, depending on their individual physical condition and the severity of the disease. Patients also need to seek medical attention regularly.

Kidney cancer is a relatively serious disease. It may be caused by kidney infection and genetic factors. Malignant tumors will appear in the kidneys, which may affect normal kidney function and be accompanied by symptoms such as low back pain and abnormal urination. Patients with kidney cancer need to go to a regular hospital in time for kidney CT scans and kidney function tests to determine the condition. If the disease is in the early and middle stages, surgery can be performed to remove the lesions. Radiotherapy and chemotherapy are also required after surgery to inhibit the formation of cancer cells and prevent the spread of cancer cells. The general survival period is several years. When entering the late stage of kidney cancer, cancer cells may spread and metastasize. Through active treatment and care, patients can generally survive for several months to a year.

The survival period of patients with kidney cancer is generally not fixed, and active treatment is required after the onset of the disease.