Can bladder cancer be diagnosed by microscopy

Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor of the bladder. Cystoscopy can confirm bladder cancer. Cystoscopy and biopsy are the gold standard for a clear diagnosis. No other examination can replace it. After the diagnosis is confirmed, appropriate anti-tumor treatment should be performed. Treatment recommendations: Patients suspected of bladder cancer can undergo cystoscopy, which can detect abnormal masses in the bladder. The mass can be sent for pathological examination for a clear diagnosis. Cystoscopy is the most important means of diagnosing bladder cancer.

Can bladder cancer cause organ failure?

Bladder cancer is generally more likely to metastasize to the following parts: metastases to surrounding organs, such as the pelvic cavity. In women, it may affect the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. Bladder cancer is generally more likely to metastasize to the following parts: metastases to surrounding organs, such as the pelvic cavity. In women, it may affect the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. In the late stage of bladder cancer, distant metastases to multiple organs may occur, which of course may cause organ failure. For example, in the late stage of bladder cancer, lung metastases, liver metastases, brain metastases, and multiple infiltrations of pelvic tumors may cause functional failure of multiple organs.

What happens if bladder cancer is not treated with chemotherapy?

If chemotherapy is needed, the doctor will give chemotherapy measures, and it also depends on the patient's physical condition. If the physical condition is poor, you can take Chinese medicine for conditioning first, and then take chemotherapy later. Bladder cancer will generally deteriorate quickly and threaten life if chemotherapy is not actively carried out. Bladder cancer is very sensitive to chemotherapy, and symptoms can be relieved after chemotherapy, and a small number of patients can achieve long-term survival, so chemotherapy is necessary.