Is primary liver cancer contagious? A few points of knowledge about primary liver cancer

Primary liver cancer is not contagious, so during the course of the disease, patients do not need to worry about infecting others through contact. However, primary liver cancer will spread and grow in the body, so it is necessary to treat it in a timely manner after the disease is discovered, so as to fundamentally treat and control the disease better and prevent the body from suffering greater damage.

There are many types of liver cancer, and primary liver cancer is one of them. Primary liver cancer is a type of primary malignant tumor. During the formation of the lesion, it will not only cause serious damage to the liver function, but also directly lead to a comprehensive disorder of the liver function of the body. At the same time, it will induce the emergence of multiple complications in the body, and eventually cause great damage to the patient's body and lead to death. Therefore, it needs to be treated and controlled in a timely manner.

The cause of primary liver cancer is not very clear, but clinical medical research points out that it is mainly related to viruses and liver disease damage. Cancer cells have a certain degree of diffusion and growth, which I believe many people have a clear understanding of. However, in the process of cancer cells spreading and growing, they actually only spread and grow effectively in the patient's own body, and will not become contagious during contact with others, so there is no need to worry about affecting the health of your family.

But no matter what, primary liver cancer will cause great damage to the body during the period of its own spread and growth. Therefore, in order to better ensure that the degree of damage to the body does not worsen, and to prevent primary liver cancer from further deteriorating and endangering life, patients must undergo detailed examinations and targeted treatments. After effectively treating and handling the existing lesions, the effects of treatment and control can be effectively achieved to ensure the body's condition.

To sum up, primary liver cancer cannot be transmitted to others. After all, cancer cells are in the process of spreading and growing on their own. The existence of such cancer cells will not directly become contagious when in contact with others. Therefore, there is no need to worry about any possibility of infection to others during daily meals and physical contact with family or friends after suffering from primary liver cancer.