Breast cancer is a common malignant neoplasm in women, and the need for surgical treatment cannot be considered in general terms but in a combination of multiple factors.
Most breast cancer patients require surgical treatment. Surgery often plays a key role in the integrated treatment of breast cancer. For early breast cancer patients, surgery is usually the preferred treatment. The surgical removal of tumour tissues effectively removes the stoves and prevents further spread of cancer cells. For example, some in situ cancer patients have the potential to achieve a clinical cure through simple surgical removal, which greatly improves their survival and quality of life.
There are multiple options for the procedure. It is common for breast cancer to improve root therapy, which removes side breasts and lymphoma knots from the armpit, removes possible cancer cells more thoroughly, but has a greater impact on the physical appearance of the patient. In order to treat the disease while preserving, to the extent possible, the appearance of the breast, there are also options for breast protection. Breast-puffing operations only remove part of the tumor and its surrounding normal tissue and retain most of the breasts, but after the operation, other treatments, such as decomposition, are usually required to reduce the risk of relapse.
However, not all cases of breast cancer can be performed immediately. Some patients may be in very poor physical condition at the time of their diagnosis, with serious CPR deficiencies and underlying diseases such as coagulation disorders, and are unable to withstand the trauma and risks associated with the operation, which is not a viable option. For these patients, there may be a need for a period of internal medicine to improve their physical condition and to consider the surgical programme when they are able to withstand it.
In addition, in exceptional cases, such as the extensive transfer of tumours and the removal of local stoves, which may not be of much practical importance for the extension of the patient ‘ s life and the improvement of the quality of life, doctors may prefer non-surgery treatments such as chemotherapy, degenerative treatment, and target-oriented treatment to control the entire body of cancer cells.
In any case, the need for surgery for breast cancer is determined on the basis of a number of factors, including the stagening of the tumor, the physical condition of the patient and his/her wishes. After a full assessment of the situation, the doctor develops the most appropriate individualized treatment for the patient to achieve the best possible treatment.
