My dad had bile duct cancer inoperable and had bile duct drainage for two years10

Hello, is your father also suffering from this disease? Can I ask you how you recuperate your body after the operation, and can you leave QQ? Thank you for asking you some questions?

Hello, your current situation is not very clear, and it may not be able to give you a satisfactory answer.

Cholangiocarcinoma is a highly malignant tumor, especially advanced cholangiocarcinoma, whether it is a simple surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy traditional Chinese medicine conservative** effect will not be very good. The patients are relatively old, and many of them are no longer suitable for surgery**.

There are many types of radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and it is recommended to use a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine**. First use traditional Chinese medicine, for example, the natural anti-cancer active ingredient ginsenoside rh2 (life-protecting such as chain hormone) in ginseng to improve the patient's physical condition, improve the patient's pain, anorexia, cough and asthma, bleeding, diarrhea, constipation, insomnia, etc., and prevent the further development of cancer cells, after the patient's quality of life has improved, consider surgery and chemotherapy, which can control the further sensitive metastasis of cancer cells, and also minimize the harm of the patient, so as to meet the requirements of the operation, and can improve the success rate of surgeryIn this way, the patient's aftercare can be fundamentally improved.

Problem Analysis:

Hello, first of all, cholangiocarcinoma is a tumor with a high degree of malignancy, and the best effect is surgical resection, the patient is older and cannot be surgically removed, and the effect of chemotherapy is average, so it is generally conservative. Distant metastases and local obstruction occur early and should be symptomatic**.

Suggestions: Now patients can effectively improve jaundice in a short period of time if they do external drainage, and now their arms and legs are painful, they should do a whole body bone scan, except for metastasis, and at the same time, they can use analgesics to relieve pain symptomatically, reduce pain, and wish health.

There is no specific description of the condition. There are only a few points for reference:

1. First of all, we must know that it is absolutely impossible for any cancer to be spine-molded through any surgery. Surgery is only a temporary choice, to a certain extent, to help slow down and delay the deterioration of the condition, temporary, short-term, (compared to taking medicine, etc.) to help the patient relieve the condition.

2. So whether to have surgery or not, the key is "whether it is necessary" and "whether it is necessary"? Generally, cancer surgery is only chosen under special circumstances where the condition is critical (e.g., cherry blossom residue: seriously affecting the normal life of the patient and endangering the patient's life......）

3. At the same time, the patient's real-time physical condition should be considered before the operation, and whether he can withstand the injury caused by the operation, such as: whether Liang Bo has the ability to perform surgery faster after ......the operationIt should also be considered in the context of the patient's financial means, after all, the surgery is only a temporary help for the patient.

Postoperative complications of hilar cholangiocarcinoma:

1. Postoperative bleeding: hilar cholangiocarcinoma has a large surgical resection range, especially hilar cholangiocarcinoma, which requires large-scale hepatic resection, large wound area, and postoperative bleeding is prone to occur;

2. Postoperative liver failure: due to the uniqueness of the anatomy of hilar cholangiocarcinoma, it is often necessary to combine partial liver resection, and the remaining liver volume is not enough or the preoperative surgery is rash when the patient's jaundice is not fully reduced, there is a possibility of liver failure;

3. There are also many patients with biliary fistula after hepatic hilar cholangiocarcinoma.

The sequelae have not been found so far, but the recovery is relatively slow.

There shouldn't be much of a sequelae associated with this surgery.

Objectively speaking, some patients have an earlier stage, a better postoperative prognosis, no metastasis, and a higher five-year survival rate. However, there are also some patients who have metastasis due to various reasons, and the condition is more serious at this time, and long-term consolidation is required after surgery, such as radiotherapy and chemotherapy or the use of Yuan Xifu traditional Chinese medicine to consolidate **, to control the development of the disease, in order to alleviate the patient's pain and prolong the patient's life.

Any of the three bells of bile duct cancer, advanced stage, and spread can be said to be inoperable. In other words, the ability to operate is not affected by cholangiocarcinoma, advanced stage, or any point that has spread to the dot.

1. Whether the operation can be performed mainly depends on the patient's physical capacity.

2. Whether surgery is needed or not mainly depends on the patient's current condition and living ability (economic problems).

The method of cholangiocarcinoma is as follows, and now it is generally a comprehensive treatment based on surgery.

1.Surgery**.

Resection of hilar cholangiocarcinoma, recurrent surgery for hilar cholangiocarcinoma, resection of middle and lower cholangiocarcinoma can be used.

2.Chemotherapy. During the operation, the gastric omental artery was cannulated to the hepatic artery, and the indwelling drug pump was subcutaneous and administered through the drug pump, and the commonly used chemotherapy drugs were 5-FU and MMC.

3.Radiotherapy. Intraoperative radiotherapy, postoperative positioning radiotherapy and intra-period irradiation, etc., ** radiotherapy dose irradiation has a certain effect on advanced cholangiocarcinoma, which can make cancer cells degenerate and necrosis and inhibit their growth, and can prolong the survival of patients with advanced cholangiocarcinoma.