Breast cancer treatment and human care
Breast cancer, one of the most common malignant tumours in women, continues to increase globally, posing a serious threat to women ‘ s life and health. However, with advances in medical technology and public health awareness, early detection of breast cancer, effective treatment, intensive care and comprehensive human care have become key to improving the survival and quality of life of patients. Breast cancer screening: Early detection, early treatment. Breast cancer screening is an important means of preventing and controlling breast cancer. Through regular breast examinations, early detection of traces of breast cancer can be achieved, resulting in timely and effective treatment to avoid further deterioration. Breast Self-censorship: Women should learn to perform breast self-censorship at least once a month. At self-inspection, care should be taken to observe the shape, size, skin abnormalities and the presence of a secretion of the nipple. Clinical breast examinations: Breast examinations conducted by professional doctors, including touch and visitation, can more accurately detect abnormal swelling or knots in the breast. Breast image screenings, such as breast ultrasound, mammograms of mammograms and mammograms (magnetic resonance imaging of mammograms (MRIs) can detect microtransformations in the mammography and increase detection rates of breast cancer. Treatment of breast cancer: individualized programmes, which are tailored to the treatment of breast cancer, should be tailored to the patient ‘ s pathology, staged and physical condition. Common treatment methods include surgery, treatment, chemotherapy, endocrine treatment and target-oriented treatment. Surgery: Surgery is one of the main means of breast cancer treatment. Depending on the condition, the procedure consists of breast-pumping and mammography. Vaccination and chemotherapy: treatment is mainly used for post-operative assistive treatment to reduce the risk of relapse, while chemotherapy is used to kill cancer cells in the body and to control progress. Endocrine treatment and target-oriented treatment: treatment for specific types of breast cancer, such as hormonal receptor-positive breast cancer and herr-positive breast cancer, endocrine treatment and target-oriented treatment can provide more accurate treatment programmes and improve treatment effectiveness. Breast cancer care: nuanced, comprehensive care Breast cancer patients often need comprehensive care support during treatment to mitigate the side effects of treatment and improve the quality of life. Pain management: Breast cancer patients may experience surgical incision pain, general pain caused by chemotherapy etc. The caregiver should assess the pain level of the patient and provide appropriate painkillers and physiotherapy to alleviate the pain. Psychological support: The process of diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer can be extremely stressful. Caregivers should provide psychological counselling to help patients build a positive mindset and face the challenges of treatment. Nutritional support: Sound dietary and nutritional support is essential for the rehabilitation of breast cancer patients. Caregiver should develop a personalized diet plan based on the patient ‘ s nutritional status, ensuring that the patient receives adequate nutritional support. IV. Human Care: The warm heart, the light of hope, is also essential in the treatment and care of breast cancer. It is reflected in the comprehensive attention to the emotional, mental and social needs of patients and is aimed at providing them with warmth, support and hope. Listen and understand: carers should listen patiently to their feelings and needs, understand their pain and confusion, and give genuine care and support. Family support: Family is an important support system for breast cancer patients. Caregivers should encourage family members to participate actively in the treatment and care of patients, to face challenges together and to provide emotional support and support to patients. Social support: Breast cancer patients may need more attention and help from society. Health-care institutions and social organizations can carry out breast cancer prevention campaigns to raise public awareness and awareness of breast cancer; at the same time, support services such as rehabilitation guidance and employment assistance are provided to patients to help them better integrate into society. Breast cancer screening, treatment, care and human care is an interconnected and mutually reinforcing whole. Through early screening, detection of traces of breast cancer, timely and effective treatment, combined with careful care and comprehensive human care, we can provide all-round support and care to breast cancer patients to help them overcome their disease and regain their confidence and hope in life. In the future, as medical technology progresses and the level of social civilization increases, we have reason to believe that the prevention and treatment of breast cancer will achieve more tangible results and bring life to more patients.