Patient's question:
I was diagnosed with pelvic endometrial cancer two years ago and had surgery. Now I have lung metastases, fever, and difficulty breathing. The past two years were better, but recently it has recurred. I want to ask about the effectiveness of chemotherapy after pelvic cancer lung metastasis.Doctor's answer:
If pelvic cancer is in the advanced stage with widespread metastasis to nearby organs or even distant organs, the chances of treatment are slim. Under the best possible conditions, the focus should be on improving the patient's quality of life during this period, and providing necessary symptomatic treatment for severe symptoms such as pain that may arise from advanced cancer. In my personal opinion, your situation has the possibility of being cured. After surgery, dietary care should be similar to daily life. Most people primarily focus on high-protein, high-calorie diets while neglecting vitamin intake, whereas the body's repair requires a variety of nutrients, especially roughage. For postoperative bedridden patients, consuming roughage can help promote gastrointestinal activity and maintain bowel regularity.