How long can you live with blood in your urine due to bladder cancer

Many people don't know how long a person can live with bladder cancer. This is a question many people want to know. Bladder cancer not only affects one's own body, but also makes family members worry. So how long can a person live with bladder cancer? Some people have been actively undergoing treatment. Let's take a closer look at this question.

How long can you live with bladder cancer? First of all, hematuria is mostly caused by tumor rupture and bleeding. Hematuria can be more or less. When it is more, it can be seen with the naked eye. When it is less, red blood cells in the urine can only be seen under a microscope. Hematuria caused by bladder cancer is generally visible throughout the process, that is, the urine is bloody during the entire urination process, and the urine color often darkens at the end of urination. It can also be that the urine starts with blood and then becomes clear, or the urine starts with clear and then becomes hematuria.
Then, the first is painlessness, that is, when hematuria occurs, the patient does not have any pain or other discomfort symptoms, which is medically known as painless hematuria. This is different from the pain in the kidneys and ureters caused by stones, and different from the frequent, urgent and painful urination caused by cystitis.
Finally, if the tumor is necrotic, ulcerated, or infected, bladder irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination may occur. Second, hematuria is intermittent, that is, hematuria occurs intermittently, and can stop or reduce on its own. The interval between two episodes of hematuria may be several days, months, or even half a year, which can easily create the illusion that hematuria has been cured and improved, and thus fail to seek medical attention in time.