What should menopausal women do when they encounter osteosarcoma

Clinically, adolescents or children are the main groups with a high incidence of osteosarcoma. In fact, osteosarcoma can also occur in people of all ages. No matter what age group you are in, you must be cautious, because once osteosarcoma occurs, it will cause great harm to the patient's body, so active treatment is very necessary. Let's take a targeted look at what menopausal women should do when they encounter osteosarcoma?

Once menopausal women are diagnosed with osteosarcoma, they need active treatment. The main methods commonly used in clinical treatment of osteosarcoma are as follows:

1. Chemotherapy. In clinical practice, many tumor diseases are often treated with chemotherapy, and osteosarcoma is no exception. Chemotherapy can also be used to treat osteosarcoma, but in terms of therapeutic effect, this method still needs further investigation and research, because there is no mature chemotherapy regimen for the treatment of osteosarcoma.

2. Radiotherapy. In the past, people often believed that osteosarcoma was not sensitive to radiotherapy, which means that the treatment effect was not ideal. Therefore, radiotherapy was rarely used as a means of treating osteosarcoma. However, it is now generally believed clinically that radiotherapy is very effective in treating osteosarcoma, so it is a good treatment method worthy of patients' choice.

3. Surgical resection treatment. After the patient is diagnosed with osteosarcoma, local large-scale resection, segmental resection or amputation can be considered according to the patient's specific condition. For most osteosarcoma surgeries, we should strive for local complete resection. For recurrent cases or cases with high primary malignancy and rapid development, amputation or joint dissection can be performed.

For osteosarcoma, menopausal female patients must first have the courage to accept it, then face it with the right attitude, and then choose the right method to treat osteosarcoma. Psychological "treatment" has a great impact on osteosarcoma. At present, the better method for treating osteosarcoma in clinical practice is surgical resection.