Ovarian tumors will recur after removal

We need to detect and treat ovarian tumors early, and comprehensive treatment is the key to improving the survival rate of patients. If ovarian tumors can be detected early and treated comprehensively, most patients can survive well. If they are discovered late and the treatment plan for ovarian tumors is unreasonable, the survival rate of patients will often decrease. So will ovarian tumors recur? Let's learn about it together.

The answer is yes, ovarian tumors generally do not recur.

1. Early detection. Early detection of early symptoms of ovarian tumors, timely and effective treatment of ovarian tumors, as far as possible to completely remove the tumors through surgery, actively carry out chemotherapy and Chinese medicine auxiliary treatment, eliminate the hidden dangers of recurrence; early detection of signs of ovarian tumor recurrence, timely action to prevent greater harm. Symptoms of ovarian tumor recurrence may include flatulence, indigestion, nausea and weight loss. Symptoms of ovarian tumor recurrence may be due to the accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity to form ascites, and the patient will feel bloated. Fluid may also accumulate around the lungs, and the patient will feel shortness of breath, etc.

2. Surgery completely removes the lesion. The treatment of ovarian tumors is a combination of multiple methods based on surgery, including chemotherapy, traditional Chinese medicine treatment, and radiotherapy. Surgery is not only the most effective treatment for ovarian tumors, but also the main method for determining the diagnosis, staging, and understanding the spread of the lesion.

The basic principle of surgery for advanced patients is to perform routine surgery as much as possible without threatening life, and to remove the primary lesion and all metastatic lesions as much as possible. If they cannot be completely removed, recurrence may occur. It is best to reduce the diameter of the residual lesions to less than 2 cm so that chemotherapy can be used to control their development or even eliminate them, thereby achieving hope of long-term relief and cure.