How about minimally invasive interventional treatment for advanced liver cancer? The effect is very good

With the continuous improvement of medical standards, the continuous improvement and innovation of medical equipment, coupled with some high-tech medical technologies, and the doctors' skilled surgical techniques, many cancer patients now receive excellent treatments, which is of great help to the patients' bodies. Minimally invasive interventional treatment is currently a more advanced surgical method with more obvious therapeutic effects.

Minimally invasive interventional therapy is a minimally invasive treatment that uses modern high-tech means. Under the guidance of medical imaging equipment, special catheters, guide wires and other precision instruments are introduced into the human body to diagnose and locally treat pathologies in the body.

Liver cancer is one of the most common malignant tumors in clinical practice. Its onset is insidious, and when patients have symptoms, they are often in the late stage. Therefore, patients often lose the opportunity for surgery due to large tumors, invasion of portal veins, jaundice, poor liver function, etc. In the past, systemic chemotherapy was mainly used for liver cancer that could not be treated surgically, but liver cancer is not very sensitive to chemotherapy, and it is easy to cause systemic side effects such as vomiting, hair loss, and bone marrow suppression.

Objective To summarize the holistic nursing experience of 56 patients with advanced liver cancer who underwent minimally invasive interventional treatment, reduce adverse reactions, and improve the effect of health education. Methods The holistic nursing program was used to prevent and care for possible adverse reactions in 56 patients with liver cancer who underwent minimally invasive interventional treatment from January 1999 to January 2004. Results The incidence of perioperative adverse reactions in patients with liver cancer who underwent minimally invasive interventional treatment was effectively reduced, and the quality of life of patients was improved.

Interventional therapy uses digital technology to expand the doctor's field of vision. With the help of catheters and guide wires, the doctor's hands are extended. The incision is only the size of a grain of rice, and there is no need to cut into human tissue. It can treat many diseases that were previously untreatable and required surgical treatment or poor medical treatment, such as liver tumors, liver cysts, splenomegaly due to cirrhosis, and portal hypertension due to cirrhosis.