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How to Prevent and Cope-up With Liver Cancer

BY: Ritu Choudhary | Category: Liver Cancer | Submitted: 2010-06-26 01:36:09
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Fatal diseases can be devastating and depending on whether the person finds his own way to cope with a diagnosis of cancer of the liver. Although there are no easy answers for people living with cancer of the liver, some of the following suggestions may be useful. Ask your doctor for your liver, cancer including the stage of your cancer, your treatment options and prognosis. Ask your team of health care for reliable information sources so you can learn more about the cancer of the liver and your treatment options. A good source of information is the National Cancer Institute. As learn you more about liver cancer, you become more confident in treatment decisions.

Keep your loved ones a strong desire to help you treat your liver cancer. Friends and family can provide the practical support you need, such as helping them take care of your house if you are in hospital. And they can be used for emotional support when you feel overwhelmed by cancer. Find a good auditor who is ready for you to listen to talk about your hopes and your fears. This can be a friend or family member. Concern and understanding Advisor medical social worker or a cancer support group may also be useful. Ask your doctor for support groups in your area. Fatal illness such as cancer, prepare you for the possibility that you will die. Some people have a strong faith or a feeling of something more themselves, it is easier to overcome a sometimes fatal disease. To help you plan the end of life care, ask your doctor about advance directives and living wills.

In the case of hepatitis B and hepatitis C, chronic carriers can develop cirrhosis of the liver with subsequent risk of 3 to 5% of annual liver cancer. Vaccination against hepatitis B can reduce the risk of hepatitis B, which provides more than 90 per cent of the protection for adults and children. No vaccine prevents cancer, except for the vaccine against hepatitis B can prevent cancer of the liver. The vaccine can be administered to almost everyone, including infants, the elderly and those whose immune system is weak. Take measures to prevent hepatitis C vaccine against hepatitis C, can reduce your risk of infection. Not to engage in sexual intercourse if not protected, unless you are absolutely sure that your partner is not infected with HBV, HCV or other sexually transmitted diseases.

Do not use drugs IV, but if you do, use a clean needle. The best way to protect you against HCV is not injecting drug users. But if this is not an option for you, make sure that you use a needle which is sterilized and do not share. Find safe shops when doing a tattoo or a piercing. Needles administration can increase the chances of hepatitis C if not sterilized. Prior to joining a piercing or tattooing, verify in the stores in your area and ask the staff for their security practices. If employees in a warehouse refuse to answer questions or do not take seriously your questions, take this as a sign that the installation is not good for you.

Ask your doctor for screening of the liver cancer
American study of liver diseases Association recommends liver cancer screening for those patients who come risk high, including people with hepatitis B, hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, the hemochromatose, primitive biliary cirrhosis and non-alcoholic fatty liver. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of screening with your doctor. Together, you can decide if the screening is right for you based on your risk. Screening usually involves an ultrasound or analyses of blood once or two every year.

Article Source: http://www.cancer-surgery.com/


About Author / Additional Info:
I am not a cancer doctor. Always consult your doctor before taking any action or conclusion regarding your medical condition.

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