How to relieve the pain of renal cancer bone metastasis? You can use these methods to relieve it

When pain symptoms of renal cancer bone metastasis occur, if the pain is mild, oral anti-inflammatory analgesics can be used for treatment. If the pain is severe, oral opioid analgesics, subcutaneous injections, and intravenous analgesics can be used, as well as active treatment of the primary lesion.

Currently, kidney cancer is clinically divided into four stages from stage I to stage IV. Usually in stage IV, various metastatic lesions such as bone metastasis may occur. Once bone metastasis occurs, the patient will suffer from bone pain, which will become more and more severe as the disease progresses. So, how to relieve the pain of kidney cancer bone metastasis?
1. Drug treatment of pain caused by bone metastasis of renal cancer
1. Oral medication <br/>For patients with mild pain from renal cancer bone metastasis, anti-inflammatory analgesics can be used first to relieve symptoms. For patients with moderate to severe pain, opioid analgesics can also be used in combination. For a small number of patients with severe pain, a small amount of strong opioids can also be used to control symptoms.
2. Injectable medication <br/>If oral analgesics are not effective, subcutaneous injections, intravenous administration, or spinal administration can be used as appropriate depending on the situation. This can reach the lesion more directly and provide better analgesic effects.
2. Internal and external treatment of pain from renal cancer bone metastasis <br/>To control the symptoms of pain from renal cancer bone metastasis, it is still necessary to actively treat the primary lesion. Currently, molecular targeted therapy, cytokine therapy, and local radiotherapy and chemotherapy can be used clinically to achieve the purpose of pain relief and killing cancer cells. Because renal cancer bone metastasis is already in the middle and late stages, in order to prolong the patient's life cycle, palliative surgical treatment can also be performed to maintain the patient's life as much as possible.