Bladder cancer Treatment

Uncontrolled growth of bladder cells is the cause of cancer. Depending on the level of cancer, the method of treatment. Chemotherapy is also used to cure cancer.
Due to no treatment at the right time, death can happen.

(Read more: what is cancer)

The bladder has cancer due to the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in the bladder. Its treatment depends on how aggressive your cancer appears in the microscope and this process is called tumour grade. Treatment of bladder cancer depends on the extent of cancer spread, how much tumour is spread, this is called tumour stage. Let's tell you about its medical practice.


Tumour grade

It is estimated from the tumour grade how fast the cancer is growing and how fast. If bladder cancer grows rapidly, then it is classified as high grade and has a high potential for spread and if it is not treated at a time, it can also cause death. For the treatment of high-grade cancer, chemotherapy, radiation or surgery is required.

Low-grade cancer grows very slowly and there is a possibility of up to 10 per cent of high-grade cancer. In most people, low-grade cancer does not behave like real cancer.

In other words, bladder cancer is considered to be of two types:

Low-grade cancer high-grade cancer

A low-grade tumour is likely to happen again and if this happens then it is necessary to eliminate a tumour from the root. Such cancers cause death factors in very rare cases. In this case, it is not necessary to resort to aggressive treatment like radiation, chemotherapy, bladder removal.

But if carcinoma is found on where it grows there. If this type of cancer is found on the outer surface of the external bladder, chemotherapy is required in the immune modulating agent like BCG vaccine or bladder.

Tumour stage

The tumour stage is the stage that depends on three factors:

A tumour is just in the wall of the bladder or in the muscles of the blender or in the surrounding tissues or around the pelvic organ.

Is cancer spread around the lymph nodes?

Is cancer spread to other parts of the body.


The methods of cancer treatment also depend on the state of cancer:

(Read more: what is bladder cancer)

Superficial tumour/ a surface tumour


Superficial tumours are those cancers that are just on the lamination of the bladder. Such tumours are low-grade tumours and are treated by a cystoscope with a device called transurethral respiration (T URBT). In this process, the therapist uses either a small lump of a tumour to remove a tumour or burns a tumour from the electric current and this process is called fulguration.

After transurethral reactions, some high-risk patients, patients with high-grade tumours or low-grade tumours, have to carry medicines inside the bladder and this therapy is also called intravenous therapy. It is used in any of the following drugs: Basil colleen green, also called bcg (passes, this, tice, BCG), thiotepa, mitomycin (mitomycin), interferon or dachereubicin (Adaremysin, rubecum).

Introversion therapy reduces the risk of recurrence of cancer and reduces the risk of cancer becoming more dangerous.

Medical options for tumours of superficial high degree are little less because it is likely to occur again after transurethral respiration and intravascular therapy. When the high degree superficial tumour is more than once or twice, then more physicians recommend bladder removal by treating bladder. This is a major operation. High-quality patients with other medical problems are treated by their medical radiation or intravenous chemotherapy.

Amazing fact the human body

Bladder cancer

What is bladder cancer?

The bladder is a hollow pneumatic organ in the human body in the lower part of the stomach, in which urine is accumulated. Cancer occurs in the bladder when the tissues of the tissues begin to grow exceptionally in its internal layers.

Bladder cancer is more in men than women, it can happen at any age. Bladder cancer mostly develops in the cells of the bladder, in the layer of the hollow place where urine is collected. Although cancer is quite common in the bladder, this kind of cancer can occur anywhere in the urethra.

(Read more - Cancer Symptoms and Causes)


Bladder Cancer Symptoms
What are the symptoms of bladder cancer?

Indications and symptoms of bladder cancer include:

• Hematuria
• Painful urination 
• Pelvic pain

If your urine is bleeding then its colour can be red or brown. Sometimes there is no change in urine, but urine microscopic test is detected in urine. In addition to those who have bladder cancer, they can also experience the following symptoms like:

• back pain
• Frequent urination

But these symptoms can often be due to any other reason other than bladder cancer.

When should the doctor show up?

If you should go to the doctor,

• You find the presence of blood in the urine.
• If there is a need to urinate again and again.
• If you suddenly feel the need to urinate
• If the pain is felt while doing urine.

The presence of the above symptoms in a person does not give bladder a sure sign of cancer, but the doctor is required to check these symptoms.

(Read More - TETANUS: SYMPTOMS, CAUSES, AND TREATMENTS)

Bladder Cancer Causes

What can cause bladder cancer?

DNA structures of cancer cells can be triggered by any type of mutation or mutation, where the effects of their growing process can take the form of 'cancer'. This means that when the cells develop uncontrolled then they take the form of a lump of tissue, called tumours.

Some factors have been identified, which can increase the risk of developing bladder cancer.

1. Smoking -

• Smoking can be the only major risk factor for bladder cancer because many chemicals that develop cancer in tobacco are found.

• If you have been smoking for many years, then these chemicals are found in the blood and then the kidneys filter them into the urine. When urine is accumulated in the bladder, during that time the bladder repeatedly comes in touch with these chemicals, which affects the bladder layer and affects the risk of cancer in the person concerned.

• Those who smoke four times a day, they are more likely to develop cancer than others who do not smoke.

2. Coming into contact with chemicals (chemicals)

Bladder cancer is the second biggest risk factor for exposure to some industrial chemicals. The chemicals considered to be risk factors for bladder cancer include:

• Aniline Dyes
• Benzidine
• O-toluidine

There are also some business/jobs that make up the risk of bladder cancer, mainly including the following:

• Colours related business/jobs (Dyes)
• Textile industry related business/jobs
• Rubber Industry Related Business / Jobs (Rubbers)
• Paint related business/jobs
• Plastic Industry-Related Business / Jobs (Plastics)
• Tannery related business/jobs

At the same time taxicabs and bus drivers also have a high risk of bladder cancer because they are regularly exposed to chemicals in diesel smoke.

3. Other Risk Factors -

Apart from the above, some other factors which can increase the risk of bladder cancer include:

• Radiation therapy, such as using radiation therapy to treat cancer near the bladder.

Treatment with chemotherapy or medicines before ever.

• Surgery for treating prolapse gland. 
• The person suffers from sugar syndrome - The risk of bladder cancer is also added to some treatments of type 2 diabetes.
• The tube (catheter) is found in the bladder for a long time - it is often needed during the closing of veins due to paralysis.
• Repeated urinary tract infections (UTIs) for long periods of time.
• Presence of stones in the urinary bladder for a long time
• Pre-menopause (42 years ago).

Prevention of Bladder Cancer