How to treat early gastric cancer? Minimally invasive therapy can be used

The treatment of early gastric cancer used to be performed with the help of traditional surgery, which is characterized by great trauma. However, with the emergence of minimally invasive technology, it is now possible to use laparoscopy to perform radical gastrectomy, which has the advantages of less trauma, faster recovery and fewer complications, so it is welcomed by many patients.

In real life, we all know that since our stomach needs to deal with various foods constantly, it is easy to induce some stomach diseases due to some bad eating habits, and gastric cancer is one of the more serious ones. So, how to treat early gastric cancer? Let's find out below!
Gastric cancer is a relatively common malignant tumor. Usually, the adverse symptoms induced by early gastric cancer are not obvious. Symptoms such as stomach pain, loss of appetite, acid reflux, belching, etc., which are closely related to gastritis and gastric ulcers, often occur. Gastric cancer is a disease that is usually not taken seriously until the patient finds some adverse symptoms. At this time, gastric cancer has usually entered the middle or even late stages. Therefore, it is recommended that patients pay attention to maintaining a healthy diet and have regular physical examinations.
Generally speaking, patients with early-stage gastric cancer can solve the problem with the help of surgical treatment. The surgical method is usually radical gastrectomy. Nowadays, with the continuous advancement and development of minimally invasive technology, early-stage gastric cancer can be treated with the help of laparoscopic radical gastrectomy. Since this surgical method is a minimally invasive treatment, the patient suffers less trauma, and the recovery speed after the operation is very fast, and there are relatively few complications, so it is welcomed by many patients.
Therefore, compared with traditional radical gastrectomy, it is recommended that patients with early gastric cancer may wish to use laparoscopic radical gastrectomy for treatment. The prognosis of these patients is usually better. Generally speaking, patients with early gastric cancer usually do not need chemotherapy after surgery. However, patients need to go to the hospital for regular checkups in order to have a clear understanding of their health status.