Re-emergence and transfer of breast cancer

Is breast cancer treated for “everything”? Breast cancer is not “everything” after treatment, and there is a risk of recurrence. Let’s start with a few questions: “Why do people with breast cancer have the risk of relapse?” Breast cancer is a systemic disease, not a local one, but the risk factors that lead to the emergence of breast cancer are still present. The cancer cells that remain in the body as a result of the assisted treatment are present in the body in a state of “sleeping”, re-emergence when appropriate and transfer to the whole body, which is the main reason for the recurrence of breast cancer. 2. What is the recurrence of breast cancer? Because of the immersive growth properties of malignant neoplasms, in some cases the tumors, although subject to surgical removal or radiotherapy, may have a dynamic part of the tissue that continues to grow and reproduce over a long or short period of time, re-growing into the same type of tumour in the original part, a phenomenon known as relapse. What is breast cancer transfer? Transfer means that malignant neoplasm cells are removed from their original hair and spread to other parts of the body through direct spread, lymphorates, bloodlines and cultivation, and continue to grow and grow in multiple organs to form tumours of the same nature. 4. Most common areas of transfer of breast cancer? What are the tests for finding out? The most common are bone, lung, liver, brain transfer, etc. Sero-tumour markers, liver function check, chest CT, abdominal B super, bone scans, and brain CT or MRI scans are available through regular blood tests. What factors are the re-emergence of breast cancer? 1. Nature of the tumor itself: Differences in breast cancer in stratification, tissue patterns, molecular stratification, biological behaviour and therapeutic response lead to differences in the pre- and re-emergence risks of breast cancer. Personal state of health: Patients ‘ state of health, organ function and psychological factors are also important pre- and post-incident factors; psychological state is related to immunity, which is reduced by stress over the General Assembly. 3. The treatment factor: Irregular and incomplete treatment can also lead to the recurrence of breast cancer; currently regulated assisted treatment is the most effective measure to minimize the risk of relapse diversion. Lifestyle: Unhealthy lifestyles can also lead to the recurrence of tumours, such as smoking, staying up late, drinking, etc.; studies have shown that overweight or obesity increases the risk of re-emerging breast cancer. The risk and time of a relapse transfer? Even for early patients receiving surgery and standard treatment, between 30 and 40 per cent of them are subject to relapse transfer. A study that included 170 cases of breast cancer showed an average of 33.8 months for breast cancer. How can the risk of re-emerging breast cancer be reduced? (b) Complete the standard assisted treatment; periodically review follow-up visits after the operation; establish a scientific lifestyle through appropriate physical exercise, cessation of smoking and alcohol; and maintain a good mindset. The re-emergence of breast cancer does not mean death, and even with the improvement of medical technology and the emergence of new anti-cancer drugs, there is still the possibility of healing even if breast cancer is re-emerging, with good mentalities, active cooperation with doctors, and adherence to a full course of treatment. Even if cancer cells cannot be completely eliminated, their permanent “sleep” status can be achieved through timely and effective treatment.