Patient's question:
Doctor, my aunt is now 63 years old. She has always been in poor health. She was only diagnosed with lung adenocarcinoma today, and it has also spread to multiple liver and brain metastases. The situation is very serious. Hello doctor, the patient is a 63-year-old woman with lung adenocarcinoma, multiple liver and brain metastases. What should we do?Doctor's answer:
Patients with lung cancer have developed liver and brain metastases again, indicating that the disease has reached an advanced stage. For such patients, there are limited effective treatment options, primarily involving radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and anti-aging medication. Additionally, adhering to nutritional therapy and supportive therapy can potentially prolong the patient's lifespan.Beyond cancer treatment, it is essential to prevent disease complications from recurring, particularly to avoid pulmonary infections. This is crucial to prevent further deterioration of respiratory and cardiac function, which could lead to fatal outcomes.