Can ovarian tumors be cured in the mid-term?

Everyone is afraid of getting cancer. Many ovarian cancer patients will choose to give up treatment in the late stage because they think that the disease is unlikely to be cured. So, is this really the case? Now, let me take you to take a look at the information about whether late ovarian cancer can be cured. I hope you can read the following carefully.

1. Surgical treatment: Surgical treatment can be said to be an important means of treating ovarian cancer, but there are contraindications to surgery. Radiotherapy is not very effective for many ovarian cancers, so radiotherapy is not the first consideration in the treatment of malignant ovarian cancer. After laparotomy, we found that for patients with malignant ovarian cancer that cannot be completely removed, we can perform external X-ray irradiation, but patients with a lot of ascites are not easy to undergo radiotherapy.

2. Application of chemotherapy in the treatment of advanced ovarian cancer: Most ovarian cancers respond well to chemotherapy. In recent years, the progress of chemotherapy for malignant tumors has been relatively rapid. It ranks first in the treatment of ovarian cancer and plays a very positive role in the treatment of advanced ovarian cancer. It can also be used as an auxiliary treatment for surgery, often before, during and after surgery, but it requires long-term intermittent medication, and sometimes the toxic reaction to the human body is relatively large. In most cases, it is difficult to completely remove the primary and metastatic foci of ovarian cancer by surgery, especially the implantation of small granular nodules. Some patients are not suitable for surgical treatment. At this time, comprehensive treatment with chemotherapy as the main treatment should be considered.

Warm reminder: In summary, the above is the information about whether advanced ovarian cancer can be cured. I hope it will be helpful to everyone. For your health, the editor has to remind everyone that patients with advanced ovarian cancer must not lose confidence in treatment. The editor also wishes all patients a speedy recovery.