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Curative cancer surgery is most effective when
cancer is diagnosed at an early stage and remains localized, meaning it has not spread to
other parts of the body. In such cases, surgery aims to completely remove the cancerous
tissue and achieve a cure. To ensure that all cancer cells are eliminated, surgery is often
followed by chemotherapy or radiotherapy, depending on the type and stage of cancer.
Surgery is a vital component of cancer treatment, particularly for patients with solid
tumors. When tumors are confined to a specific area at the time of diagnosis, surgical
removal is frequently used as the primary treatment approach.
Curative surgical procedures involve the removal or destruction of malignant tissue after a
confirmed cancer diagnosis. Unlike diagnostic surgeries, which remove only a small tissue
sample to identify and stage the disease, curative surgeries are more extensive. These
procedures may require partial or complete removal of the affected organ to eliminate the
cancer and prevent recurrence.
Early detection and timely surgical intervention significantly improve treatment outcomes
and long-term survival.