In the human urology system, there’s a “silent killer”, which is bladder cancer. Chest cancer is one of the most common malignant tumours in the urology system and poses a serious threat to people ‘ s health and quality of life. Today, let’s take a look at this urology system’s “first killer”.
I. What is bladder cancer? bladder cancer is a malignant tumour on the bladder mucous membrane. The bladder is an organ for humans to store urine, and bladder cancer can occur when the bladder mucous cell changes. bladder cancer can occur at any age, but it is more common among older persons.
1. Long-term exposure to carcinogens: Long-term exposure to certain chemical substances, such as benzidine dyes, rubber, plastics, etc. in some occupations increases the risk of bladder cancer. Tobacco use: Smoking is one of the most important risk factors for bladder cancer, which is much higher among smokers than among non-smokers. 3. Chronic infections: Chronic urology infections, such as bladderitis, can also increase the incidence of bladder cancer. 4. Other factors: Genetic factors, dietary factors, etc. may also be associated with the occurrence of bladder cancer.
III. Symptoms of bladder cancer The early symptoms of bladder cancer are often invisible and easily ignored. 1. Blood urine: this is one of the most common symptoms of bladder cancer, usually manifested in painlessness, intermittent blood urine, and sometimes the presence of red cells in urine under microscopes. 2. Utility, excrement, urination pain: The bladder is tumour irritated and these urination abnormalities may occur. 3. Peeing difficulties: When the tumor is large or the urea is blocked, it may cause urination difficulties. It should be noted that these symptoms are not necessarily caused by bladder cancer or may be the result of other diseases of the urology system, but should be examined in a timely manner.
Diagnosis of bladder cancer 1. Urinary screening: Preliminary determination of the possibility of bladder cancer by examining the presence of cancer cells, red cells, etc. in urine. Visual examinations: for example, ultrasound, CT, MRI, etc., provide information on tumours in the bladder and their size and location. 3. Vesal lenses: This is the most direct and accurate way of diagnosing bladder cancer, through which the conditions within the bladder can be directly observed and pathological biopsies can be performed in order to clearly diagnose.
Treatment of bladder cancer The treatment of bladder cancer consists mainly of surgical treatment, chemotherapy, leaching, etc. Specific treatment programmes need to be determined on the basis of such factors as the patient ‘ s state of health and condition. 1. Surgical treatment: Surgical surgery is the main method of treating bladder cancer, including tumour hysterectomy in the urine, partial hysterectomy and hysterectomy. 2. Chemotherapy and Rehabilitation: Some patients who are unable to operate or have a re-emergence may need chemotherapy or treatment to control their condition.
VI. The prognosis of bladder cancer is related to the tumour tumours, grade, treatment, etc. Early detection, early treatment and generally better planning. But if the condition progresses to a later stage, the forecast is worse.
1. Stop smoking: Stop smoking is one of the important measures to prevent bladder cancer. Avoiding exposure to carcinogens: Avoiding exposure to potential carcinogens as much as possible. 3. Maintaining good habits of life: balanced diet, adequate exercise, well-being, etc. 4. Periodic medical check-ups: periodic urology system check-ups that facilitate early detection of bladder cancer. The danger of bladder cancer as the “first killer” of the urology system cannot be ignored. We need to raise awareness about bladder cancer and its causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment, so that it can be detected and treated early. At the same time, preventive measures must be taken to protect the health of our urology system. Let us act together against the threat of bladder cancer, a “silent killer”. These are for information purposes only and may be adapted and supplemented to the actual situation. I hope this article will help you.
bladder cancer.
