What to do if you have liver pain in the late stage of liver cancer? Usually painkillers

What should we do if we have liver pain in the late stage of liver cancer? Liver cancer is not a strange disease to us. In recent years, the number of patients with liver cancer has continued to increase. Many people have developed to the late stage because of lack of treatment. So, let's learn about what to do if you have liver pain in the late stage of liver cancer!

The most common clinical treatment for pain in the late stage of liver cancer is nothing more than painkillers. However, patients must pay attention to the fact that Western medicine painkillers are only a stopgap measure, and long-term use will only cause great harm to patients, and even make patients dependent on them. Generally speaking, choosing Chinese medicine for treatment is a better choice, which can achieve good therapeutic effects, and is easy to use, safe, and has no toxic side effects. It can fundamentally prevent the recurrence and aggravation of pain and achieve the real effect of pain relief.

In addition, patients with advanced liver cancer pain can also take painkillers, which are very beneficial to improving the quality of life of patients. The main function of this drug is to improve the internal environment of the human body, accelerate cell metabolism, promote the discharge of endotoxins, and repair damaged cells. After taking it, many patients have achieved very satisfactory results in improving symptoms, reducing radiation and chemotherapy damage, and preventing recurrence and metastasis. It can significantly improve immune function, regulate immune monitoring capabilities, and improve physical condition.

Tips for relieving pain in late-stage liver cancer:

When in pain, breathe as deeply as possible, mainly with chest breathing, to reduce abdominal pressure stimulation. Observe changes in the patient's vital signs. Once severe pain and peritoneal irritation occur, be alert to liver rupture, report to the doctor immediately, and be prepared for rescue.

Observe the nature and duration of the patient's pain and the range that the patient can tolerate. Observe the patient's accompanying symptoms, such as nausea and vomiting. The diet should be light, high-protein, low-fat, non-irritating and easily digestible. Do not eat too much, and eat small meals frequently.

Keep bowel movements smooth and reduce abdominal distension to avoid inducing pain. Gently massage the area, but do not use force, otherwise it may cause the mass to rupture or spread. Keep the environment quiet and comfortable, implement a protective medical system, listen patiently to the patient's complaints, give appropriate comfort, reduce the patient's psychological burden, and increase the pain threshold. Take a comfortable position.