Mistakenly treating rectal cancer as hemorrhoids, the patient's condition still metastasized after exhausting traditional treatments. Finally, this method was used to contain the spread

Although rectal cancer has a relatively good prognosis among malignant tumors of the digestive tract, Mr. X's pathological report reveals that the tumor had already undergone extensive infiltration at the time of discovery - cancer cells were found infiltrating both lymphatic vessels and extramural veins of the intestinal wall, and there was also metastasis to five lymph nodes. Typically, tumors grow by infiltrating deep into the intestinal wall, where there are abundant lymphatic vessels and blood vessels responsible for lymphatic fluid return and nutrient exchange in the intestine. These vessels lead to various parts of the body, and “infiltration” means that cancer cells have already appeared in these tiny vessels and are migrating outward. Even if radical surgery is performed to remove the main lesion, it indicates a higher risk of future metastasis and recurrence.