Bladder cancer can be cured by surgery.

Bladder cancer is usually curable in its early stages, but the specific treatment results vary from person to person, depending on a variety of factors, including tumor stage, grade, size, number and overall health of the patient. Bladder cancer is usually curable in its early stages, but the specific treatment results vary from person to person. The cure rate is higher in the early stage of bladder cancer. The main treatment methods include transurethral cystectomy and bladder instillation chemotherapy. For non-muscle invasive bladder cancer, transurethral cystectomy can completely remove the tumor, and postoperative bladder instillation chemotherapy can prevent tumor recurrence. For muscle invasive bladder cancer, radical cystectomy is usually required, and adjuvant chemotherapy or radiation may be required after surgery. The early stage of bladder cancer depends on the stage, grade, size, number of tumors and overall health of the patient. If the tumor can be detected and treated in an early stage, the cure rate can reach more than 90%. However, if the tumor has progressed to an advanced stage, the treatment effect may be affected and the cure rate may decrease. It should be noted that the treatment of bladder cancer requires a combination of factors, including the patient's age, health status, tumor characteristics, etc. During the treatment process, patients need to closely cooperate with the doctor's treatment plan, regular review and follow-up to ensure treatment effectiveness and prevent recurrence. In addition, the occurrence of bladder cancer is related to a variety of factors, such as smoking, long-term exposure to certain chemicals, chronic cystitis, etc. The following points need to be noted to prevent the occurrence of bladder cancer: Smoking is an important risk factor for bladder cancer, and smoking cessation can reduce the risk of bladder cancer. Avoid long-term exposure to certain chemicals: Long-term exposure to certain chemicals, such as aniline, benzidine, etc., may increase the risk of bladder cancer. Prevention and treatment of chronic cystitis: Chronic cystitis may increase the risk of bladder cancer, so timely treatment is needed. Drink plenty of water: Drink plenty of water to dilute urine and reduce the irritation of harmful substances in urine. Regular physical examination: Regular urine routine, cystoscopy and other examinations can detect bladder cancer early and improve the cure rate. In short, bladder cancer can usually be cured in the early stage, but personalized treatment plans need to be developed according to specific circumstances. To prevent bladder cancer, attention should be paid to lifestyle habits and regular physical examinations. If frequent micturition, urgency, pain and other symptoms occur, seek medical attention in time for early detection and treatment of bladder cancer.