Liver cancer treatment with ablation Worldwide

Liver cancer treatment with ablation is a minimally invasive procedure that uses heat to destroy cancer cells in the liver. It can be performed using various methods, including radiofrequency ablation and microwave ablation.

During the procedure, a thin needle or probe is inserted through the skin and into the liver, delivering energy to the cancer cells. The power causes the cells to heat up, killing and stopping them from growing and dividing. Ablation is often used to treat small liver tumors unsuitable for surgery or other cancer treatment. It helps control the growth of larger tumors and relieve symptoms.

Liver cancer treatment with ablation is performed through a small incision in the skin, so it is less invasive than surgery and has a shorter recovery time. Ablation is generally well-tolerated and has a low risk of complications. It is successful in destroying cancer cells and can be repeated if necessary. Ablation has fewer side effects than chemotherapy or radiation therapy and does not cause long-term side effects. It can be combined with other treatments, such as chemotherapy or surgery, to help control cancer. Ablation can treat tumors that are too difficult to remove surgically.