Breast cancer and breast cancer
Breast cancer, one of the most common malignant neoplasms in women, is treated with constant concern. With advances in medical technology, breast-feeding has become an important option for early breast cancer patients. This paper will provide you with information on breast cancer and breast cancer.
I. DEFINITION AND PURPOSE OF THE ELECTRONIC OPERATION
Breast protection, i.e. breast cancer excision, is a method of surgery that preserves breast form and function to the extent possible while removing tumours and some of the surrounding breast tissues. The rationale is to reduce the risk of tumour recurrence by accurately removing the tumor and its surrounding tissue, while preserving the breast of the patient and improving the quality of life.
II. Adaptive symptoms of breast protection
Breast-puffing is mainly applied to breast cancer patients with a maximum diameter of tumours of less than 3 cm in stage I and stage II, and there is no visible lymphomy transfer in the clinical field. Breast-feeding may also be considered carefully for patients with a partial > 3 cm or III stage after a pre-operative chemotherapy period. In addition, breasts need to be of sufficient size to ensure better beauty after surgery.
III. Steps and Advantages of Breastpaste
Breast-painting usually includes the following steps: pre-operative preparation, anesthesia, tumour removal and surrounding tissue, and stitching. Breastpaste has the following advantages compared to traditional roots:
Improving the quality of life: Breast retention helps to preserve the self-esteem and self-confidence of patients and to reduce the impact of surgery on daily life.
Reduction of surgical complications: Due to the small scope of the operation, breast-pulse operations usually have a lower incidence of complications, such as infection, haemorrhage, etc.
Maintenance of upper limb function: Breastpaste has a small impact on upper limb function and contributes to the rapid recovery of patients after the operation.
IV. Post-operative support and follow-up
After the breast-feeding procedure, patients usually require complementary treatments such as decomposition and chemotherapy to reduce the risk of tumour recurrence. Plasma can kill residual tumour cells and reduce local re-emergence; chemotherapy can kill tumour cells that may have been transferred elsewhere. In addition, patients are subject to regular follow-up visits, including medical examinations, breast ultrasound, molybdenum target X-rays, etc., in order to detect and process relapses or transfers in a timely manner.
V. CARE AND PREVENTION
While breast-puffing has many advantages, not all breast cancer patients are suitable. Before opting for breast milk, the patient should be fully informed of his or her condition and risks, communicate fully with the doctor and develop individualized treatment programmes. In addition, breast cancer prevention is equally important. Women are required to perform regular mammograms and to maintain good living habits, such as a balanced diet, adequate exercise and the avoidance of tobacco and alcohol, in order to reduce the risk of breast cancer.
In general, breast cancer milk is a safe and effective treatment that applies to eligible early breast cancer patients. Through reasonable surgical and post-operative assistance, patients can achieve good treatment while maintaining a high quality of life.
