Are benign tumors cancerous cells? Are benign tumors also tumors?

The vast majority of benign tumors do not become malignant, rarely **, grow slowly, and have little impact on the body. But that's not to say that benign tumors aren't dangerous. On the contrary, some benign tumors are very harmful to the human body and must be paid close attention to.

First, look at the site of the tumor growth. When benign tumors grow in vital parts of the body and space is quite limited, it can also cause fatal consequences. For example, large benign tumors that grow in the skull, grow on the thyroid gland and mediastinum.

Benign tumors that occur in the gastrointestinal wall or intestinal lumen can also cause emergencies such as obstruction, hemorrhage, perforation, and jaundice due to tumor growth, and delay** can lead to death.

Second, pay attention to the malignant tendency of benign tumors. Some benign tumors become malignant, and once they become malignant, the consequences are the same as malignant tumors. Tumors that are more prone to malignant transformation include benign pancreatic tumors, thyroid adenomas, breast fibromas, uterine tumors, flat bone fibroids of the gastrointestinal tract, fibromas of soft tissues, synovial tumors, ligamentous fibromas, etc.

Once these tumors are found, they should also be treated in a timely manner.

Third, some benign lesions of non-neoplastic diseases are also associated with malignant tumors. For example, cystic lobular hyperplasia of the breast, moles, scarring lesions in lung tissue or other parts, long-term chronic ulcers, liver cirrhosis, etc., may be associated with the occurrence of malignant tumors.

Therefore, if you find that the benign tumor is rapidly enlarging, bleeding, severe pain, etc., you should go to the hospital immediately for examination. If necessary, precision radiotherapy techniques such as Gamma Knife and Noli Knife are performed**.

Hello, benign is generally not cancerous.

yes, sassy.

Benign tumors still need to be tested for safety reasons, and benign tumors are likely to develop into malignant tumors if they are not timely.

What is a benign tumor?

A benign tumour is a disease that does not flare up and metastasize. Benign tumors are usually characterized by relatively slow growth, very clear borders, intact capsules, and little harm to human health. The vast majority of patients can be surgically excised**.

Some patients are prone to malignant tumors after surgery, and it is possible to undergo surgery after cancer cells have metastasized. Benign tumors at other sites or benign tumors at critical sites are also difficult. Postoperative morbidity is high due to the fact that postoperative benign tumors are not easily completely removed and cleaned.

A benign tumor is a malignant tumor that does not have the ability to invade and metastasize. Some tissue cells in the human body have abnormal multiplication and complex growth, which are as slow as blowing up a balloon, and the growth is relatively slow. Most of them are not prone to deterioration, occur rarely, and are relatively less harmful to the human body.

Benign tumors are characterized by tumor cells that look similar to normal cells from the tissue from which they originate. They grow slowly in internal organs or individuals, have enveloped septations with surrounding organs, have clear borders, and often have a certain "allergic" growth. They have a certain self-discipline mechanism and can generally be surgically applied**.

What is the difference between a malignant tumor and a benign tumor?

Malignant tumors and benign tumors differ in terms of growth mode, degree of differentiation, and harm to the body. Benign tumors usually grow slowly from small to large and are usually complex, while malignant tumors are usually sharp growths that usually invade surrounding tissues and organs, causing a lot of damage. Benign tumors grow at a slower rate, while malignant tumors usually grow at a faster rate.

In general, surgery should be performed as early as possible to avoid worsening of the condition.

Benign and malignant tumors will differentiate to a different degree. In general, benign tumors are more appropriately differentiated and closest to the normal part of the human body, but malignant tumors are usually poorly differentiated, which is usually very different from the original tissue form. In addition, malignant tumors usually grow at a faster rate.

Eventually, symptoms such as general decline, malignant fluid, and severe anemia will occur. Systemic adjuvant chemotherapy should be performed in a timely manner.

The harm of benign tumors to the human body is partially squeezed and blocked. In general, it can be surgically effective**. Malignancy usually causes partial bleeding.

In severe cases, it can also cause gastrointestinal bleeding, obstetric and gynecological bleeding, head and neck bleeding, etc. You should go to the hospital for examination in time. Benign tumors grow very slowly, the capsule is relatively detailed, and generally does not migrate and attack.

Malignant tumors grow rapidly, migrate easily, and are prone to recurrence after surgery, which is life-threatening.

Not necessarily, cancer cells have three characteristics: infinite proliferation, transformation, and easy transferability, which can proliferate indefinitely and destroy normal cell tissues. Abnormal cells do not necessarily possess these three characteristics.

The onset of cancer is a long process, the early symptoms are not obvious, the detection methods are not advanced to that extent, the very subtle lesions cannot be detected, and the patients with tumors will only have serious symptoms in the late stage, and the early spirit can be very good, so this is the reason why it is not easy to be detected in the early stage. If you can detect it early, the rate will be higher.

Generally speaking, the occurrence of tumors is related to its biological behavior, that is to say, most benign tumors are born benign, malignant tumors are born malignant, of course, it is not excluded that in some special cases, tumors will evolve and produce malignant transformation, and there is a category that we use the word "cancer" in the description process, in fact, it only explains this situation, a gray area between benign and malignant, and most benign tumors are diagnosed benign. It is because it is a benign tumor and is unlikely to become malignant.

Benign tumors will never become malignant if they do not rupture, drain pus, or bleed. If it suddenly grows quickly, it becomes black and dark, accompanied by pain and bleeding, it is at risk of cancer.