Overview of re-emergence transfer of breast cancer

Breast cancer is a disease of the whole body, not a local disease.Although the operation has eliminated local stoves, the risk of breast cancer is also due to the presence of cancer cells left in the body after the end of the assisted treatment, so the cancer cells are hidden in the body “in the state of sleep, then re-emergence in appropriate conditions and transfer to all organs of the body, which is the main reason for the recurrence of breast cancer.The re-emergence of breast cancer, which in some cases, although subject to surgery or radiotherapy, re-emergence over a certain period of time, is a re-emergence, how the breast cancer is transmitted, how it is transmitted, how it reproduces through other parts of the body, through direct or even multiple organ growth, and how the re-emergence of breast cancer is related to many factors. The nature of the tumour itself, its tumours, their chronology, the small onset of the precipitation, the time of detection, transfer, the existence of neurological, pulsation, ki67 values, family history, genetic mutation, environmental factors, the physical and physical state of the patient, organ function and psychological factors are also important after-effect factors, and there is a strong correlation between the mental state and immunity. Lifestyle and tumour recurrences are also associated with hip-hop, such as smoking, drinking, staying up late, etc. Some studies suggest that overweight increases the risk of re-emerging breast cancer.Thus, even for early breast cancer, 30 per cent of patients are re-emergenced and transferred, with the majority occurring within three years and 20 per cent within three to five years. The consequences of a relapse are also very serious, with the patient ‘ s five-year survival rate severely affected, with cancer pain after transfer, and, above all, a decline in the quality of life, placing a severe burden on both himself and the family, and how to reduce the risk of a relapse into breast cancer. A reasonable diet, with less red meat and early sleep, reduces the risk of relapse without staying up late.Outpatient hours: 8th floor general surgery clinic, Wednesday morning