Can small cell lung cancer be completely cured

Can small cell lung cancer be completely cured? All diseases are treatable, but whether they can be cured depends on many factors, such as whether the diagnosis is timely, whether the treatment plan is effective, etc. At the same time, the patient must have a positive attitude. Today we will take a look at whether small cell lung cancer can be completely cured:

Can small cell lung cancer be completely cured? It depends on several factors:

1. Early lung cancer. The treatment of early lung cancer mainly relies on comprehensive treatment methods such as surgery, which can achieve clinical cure and save these lung cancer patients from death. What is the chance of lung cancer being cured? Through surgery, the five-year survival rate of patients can reach 80 to 90 percent. For early primary lung cancer, radical surgery is the preferred treatment for early lung cancer. However, surgical treatment of early lung cancer is often accompanied by varying degrees of complications, and it is easy to relapse after surgery. For this reason, the use of tumor biological immunotherapy after surgery can effectively prevent tumor recurrence and metastasis.

2. For mid-stage lung cancer, surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and other means can be used to prolong the patient's life, and the patient will not be one step away from death.

3. Lung cancer is in the advanced stage, and all symptoms will be manifested and very serious, as is the case with lung cancer. At this time, we can also use various treatment methods to alleviate the pain of lung cancer patients and improve their living standards.

What principles should be paid attention to in the treatment of lung cancer? 1. Perform surgery if possible:

The principle of lung cancer treatment is to perform surgery whenever possible. If the cancer is still small and there is no sign of metastasis, it may be enough to remove only the lobe where the cancer is located. Otherwise, one side of the lung may need to be removed. For cancers that are too large and have metastasized, doctors usually do not consider surgery. Auxiliary therapies that cannot be treated surgically include chemotherapy, immunotherapy, mixed therapy, radiotherapy, etc., but their treatment effects are far less than those of surgery.

When to choose radiotherapy:

1. Radiotherapy is similar to surgical operation and is also a regional local treatment method.

2. Radiotherapy mainly focuses on local symptom control, including hemoptysis or local lung lobe collapse caused by tumors, as well as prevention and control of local recurrence after surgery.

3. It can be used in combination with chemotherapy to enhance the treatment of locally advanced lung cancer, or to provide palliative treatment for patients with advanced lung cancer.

4. Generally, the treatment is once a day, five days a week, and rest on weekends, for several weeks. Patients can receive treatment as outpatients or inpatients. The latest development of Riptide treatment.

When to choose chemotherapy:

1. It has significant effects on the treatment of small cell lung cancer. For non-small cell lung cancer, it is generally used alone or in combination with radiation therapy, and is mostly used for advanced cancer that cannot be surgically removed.

2. If the patient is in good physical condition, chemotherapy should be considered. If the patient is in poor physical condition, the best supportive care, including palliative radiotherapy, should be considered.

3. Chemotherapy mainly focuses on the control of systemic cancer cells. As for radiotherapy and chemotherapy, which one should be performed first, or whether they should be performed alternately, it depends on the clinical situation.