Can stomach cancer be cured? There are three treatment methods

Gastric cancer is a tumor disease that occurs in the stomach. The stomach is a very important organ in the human body because the food we eat must pass through the stomach, be absorbed, digested, and finally provide nutrition to the body. The treatment of gastric cancer still depends on the individual's own situation and the spread of cancer to determine whether it can be cured. If early gastric cancer occurs, surgical treatment should be performed in time. If it is advanced gastric cancer, the survival rate is relatively low despite professional comprehensive treatment.

There are many causes of gastric cancer, and the main treatment is surgical resection to inhibit the continued spread and metastasis of cancer cells. But many people want to know whether gastric cancer can be cured? Let's analyze it together according to the following!
1. Resection surgery <br/>The treatment of gastric cancer should be determined according to the patient's own situation and the spread of cancer. If the cancer cells have not spread or metastasized, and the preoperative symptoms are relatively mild, there is no need for resection. However, if the patient has symptoms such as bleeding, partial tissue obstruction, etc., a dividend tumor resection is required. The specific postoperative survival rate also varies from person to person according to the patient's situation, and no one can guarantee it.
2. Traditional treatment <br/>The most common symptom of gastric cancer is cancer metastasis. In traditional Chinese medicine, it is believed that gastric cancer metastasis occurs because of the accumulation of blood stasis in the body due to long-term illness. The toxins in the body take advantage of the weakness of the body to penetrate other parts of the body, causing the metastasis of gastric cancer. Therefore, symptomatic drugs can be used to treat this cause.
3. Combination of chemotherapy and drug treatment <br/>Chemotherapy can also be performed while taking drug treatment. Although chemotherapy will cause a certain degree of pain or some side effects to the patient, the metastasis of gastric cancer is because the body is already relatively fragile, so chemotherapy cannot be accepted alone. It must be combined with drug treatment to improve the patient's survival rate. If there are symptoms such as nausea and vomiting during chemotherapy, some metoclopramide, dexamethasone, etc. can be taken orally to relieve them. Some sodium creatine phosphate can also be injected to protect the various organs of the body and avoid damage. At the same time, dietary nutrition can be supplemented through a gastric tube or enteral nutrition, because during the period of gastric cancer, there will be symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, decreased appetite, and repeated vomiting.