What are the complications of bladder cancer

Bladder cancer usually occurs as a tumor on the bladder lining mucosa, and there are usually no obvious symptoms in the early stages. Once symptoms such as painful or painless hematuria, frequent urination, urgency, pain when urinating, or lower abdominal distension and pain, or difficulty urinating appear, the disease has entered the late stage.

Bladder cancer is often diagnosed with cystoscopy, but each examination is painful for the patient, and because it stimulates the bladder wall tumor, it can cause malignant expansion and metastasis of the tumor. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, B-ultrasound examination is usually harmless. Surgery, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy have certain effects, but they are prone to recurrence. Even the use of chemical drugs for bladder perfusion cannot fundamentally inhibit the metastasis and recurrence of the tumor.

Bleeding, pelvic infection, rectal injury, anuria, wound rupture. Complications after radiotherapy: frequent urination, urgency, dysuria, hematuria, blood in the stool, tenesmus, rectal stenosis or rectal perforation, intestinal adhesion, intestinal obstruction, small intestinal perforation. Complications of chemotherapy include persistent burning pain in the buttocks or thighs, and ruptured blood vessels.

What are the clinical manifestations of bladder cancer? The above gives a clear answer. This disease is serious and needs to be carefully prevented and actively treated. In addition, this disease usually manifests itself in hematuria, bladder irritation symptoms, dysuria, upper urinary tract obstruction symptoms, etc. We should usually pay attention to our physical condition and detect the disease early.

Oncologists remind you: Everyone is a member of a family. When you are busy with work, your health is equally important. If you want to make your life better, then having a healthy body is the top priority.