How can liver cancer be diagnosed more accurately? Pay attention to two aspects when diagnosing liver cancer

1. Medical diagnosis

1. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging: With the continuous development of medical technology and the improvement of nuclear magnetic resonance technology, nuclear magnetic resonance imaging has become a relatively fast and accurate method for diagnosing liver cancer.

2. B-ultrasound examination: It is convenient for observing tumors larger than 1 cm, and has a high diagnostic accuracy rate. It can check the size, number and shape of the tumor.

3. CT examination: The diagnosis rate of liver cancer is as high as 93%, and the minimum resolution can reach 1.5 cm. It can directly observe the size of the tumor, the relationship between the hepatic vein and the portal vein, and the location of the tumor, and can diagnose whether there is cancer in the portal vein and hepatic vein.

2. Early symptom assessment

1. Patients with early liver cancer will feel pain in joints all over the body, most obviously in the waist and back, accompanied by pain in the liver area, as well as anorexia, diarrhea, abdominal distension, indigestion, weight loss and other symptoms.

2. Patients often have dry mouth, irritability, poor sleep, insomnia, bleeding gums and nose, and upper abdominal distension after meals.

3. Patients with a history of cirrhosis or hepatitis whose condition has been stable for many years and who have not experienced chills or fever, but suddenly experience dull or severe pain in the gallbladder area should be alert to the possibility of liver cancer.

To sum up, only by understanding the most advanced diagnostic methods for liver cancer can we more accurately identify the cause and provide better treatment.