How many years of life does glioma last?

Glioma is a brain disease that affects human health. It is difficult to cure and prone to relapse. Some patients have lost confidence in cure because of this. So how many years do glioma patients live? Is it true that you can never recover after getting glioma? Let me explain it to you in detail below.

Good late-stage care for glioma helps patients live longer

Psychological care for patients with advanced brain glioma: Most patients are suddenly injured in normal life and work, or suffer from hemiplegia due to illness. The psychological changes of these patients are often manifested as depression, anger, guilt, and regret, which cause personal and family tragedies. Since patients have lost the ability to live independently, they will have many concerns about their personal life, marriage, work, and future. Therefore, family members should care for, comfort, and encourage patients, so that they can correctly treat the disease, future life and work, build confidence in the future, give full play to their subjective initiative, and cooperate with various rehabilitation treatment and nursing work with strong perseverance.

Drug care for patients with advanced glioma: Combined treatment of traditional Chinese and Western medicine is a new breakthrough in tumor treatment. Since it is difficult for general drugs for treating glioma to pass through the blood-brain barrier, it is difficult to achieve satisfactory results in Western medicine treatment of glioma. Compared with many drugs for treating glioma, modern Chinese medicine ginsenoside Rh2, a ginsenoside extract from ginsenoside Rh2, has the great advantage of being able to pass through the blood-brain barrier, with high bioavailability and good absorption. In addition, ginsenoside Rh2 is naturally non-toxic, which can reduce the toxic side effects of drugs during chemotherapy for patients with advanced glioma, help patients improve their own immunity, and truly prolong the survival of advanced patients.

Limb function care for patients with advanced brain glioma: During hemiplegia and bed rest, family members assist in passive limb function exercises. Active activities, such as standing exercises, are encouraged after recovery. Start standing with support, such as leaning against a wall, holding a cane, etc., and guide sitting and standing exercises and stair climbing exercises to improve lower limb muscle strength. As the condition improves, gradually transition from standing without support to walking. Active exercises are mainly performed on the joints of the affected upper limb, and the metacarpophalangeal joint activities and thumb opposition exercises are strengthened to promote smooth recovery of hand function.

Nursing for self-care ability of patients with advanced brain glioma: patients with limb weakness hope to live independently. Family members guide patients to practice various pinching and grasping methods, and then learn to use combs and brushes, practice washing their faces, bathing, and eating with their hands, so that patients can gain a sense of belonging and emotional satisfaction, as well as the satisfaction of self-care.

Language rehabilitation care for patients with advanced glioma: First of all, we need to give patients enough self-confidence and patience, from simple single and double sounds to sentences, and give timely praise and encouragement for every improvement. We need to spend more time with patients recalling the past, talking more about happy things, and treating patients like adults coaxing children, with love and respect, so that patients can live happily every day.