What to do if you have itchy body before dying of liver cancer in the late stage? There are two ways

Liver cancer is the same as all cancers. It is best to treat it in the early stages. However, in the late stages, those with better-off families may be able to control the pain with expensive medications, but for some elderly people with financial difficulties, they can only take painkillers to relieve the pain. Therefore, it is best to have regular physical examinations, which will help detect early liver cancer and take timely treatment to control the disease.

The late-stage symptoms of cancer are numerous and complex. The treatment methods that should be adopted for different symptoms will be slightly different. However, in order to achieve better treatment results, when using Western medicine, try to assist with Chinese medicine, such as taking some Chinese medicine that can reduce the size of cancer cells, and drugs that can inhibit the growth, spread, and metastasis of cancer cells.
What to do if you have itching all over your body in the late stage of liver cancer ?<br/>In the late stage of liver cancer, due to the disorder of bilirubin excretion, bilirubin is deposited in the skin, causing skin itching. When it itches, you can pat it to stop the itching, and never scratch it with your hands. Using a warm water shower can relieve the itching to a certain extent.
Symptoms of liver cancer at different stages <br/>Early stage liver cancer often has non-specific symptoms, while mid- to late-stage liver cancer has more symptoms. Common clinical manifestations include pain in the liver area, abdominal distension, poor appetite, fatigue, weight loss, progressive hepatomegaly or upper abdominal mass, etc. Some patients have low-grade fever, jaundice, diarrhea, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, acute abdomen after liver cancer ruptures, etc. There are also cases where the symptoms are not obvious or only manifest as symptoms of metastatic lesions.
I hope the above introduction will be helpful to everyone. Various complications will occur in the late stage of liver cancer, but we must also actively treat it, choose appropriate treatment methods, do a good job of nursing, and maintain a good attitude, which will help reduce complications, improve the quality of life, and prolong the patient's survival.