Breast cancer metastases live 30 years


Healing hearts, one patient at a time.
Although it is rare for breast cancer to survive for 30 years after metastasis to the liver, it is theoretically not impossible. Survival of breast cancer is affected by a combination of factors, including the patient's constitution, severity of the disease, location and extent of metastasis, molecular typing, and response to treatment. For breast cancer patients with liver metastasis, their survival time is often significantly shortened, because liver metastasis is a distant metastasis of breast cancer by blood route, and treatment is more difficult. However, with the continuous advancement of medical technology and diversification of treatment methods, some patients can effectively control the growth and spread of tumors through comprehensive treatment, including chemotherapy, targeted drug therapy, endocrine therapy and local treatment of liver metastases, thus prolonging survival. For patients with good molecular typing and good physical condition, it is possible to achieve long-term survival with tumor through active treatment and management, and even survive longer than expected. However, it should be noted that the specific conditions of each patient are different, so there are great individual differences in survival. To sum up, although it is rare for breast cancer to survive for 30 years after metastasis to the liver, it is not entirely impossible under certain conditions. The key is that patients should seek medical attention in time, receive standardized treatment, and maintain a positive attitude and good living habits during treatment.