info@cancerhealer.in Email Icon of Cancer healer center +91-9810006264 Call Icon of Cancer healer center 011-42919191 Helpline number icon
011-42919191 | +91-9810006264

The different stages of cancer

The different stages of cancer

Posted in: Cancer by Dr. Tarang Krishna Posted Date: 23 Aug, 2014

Cancer stage is a term that denotes the stage of the cancer, when it is first diagnosed. Being sure of what stage the disease is at, is very important, because it paves the way for deciding the best course of treatment to be undertaken when treating cancer. Doctors use a variety of ways to describe these “Stages”. Usually, stage 0, is referred to as in situ cancer. Stage 1, denotes localized cancer, and if it spreads further, locally, this means it is in stage 2. Stage 2, also sees this spread to the nearest lymph nodes, and stage 3 indicates more involvement, in terms of the lymph nodes, and stage 4 shows the final, or the distant stage. Stage is very important, in the prediction of the cancer’s effect, on the person who has it. The higher the stage, the worse is the effect, usually, Cancer treatment, aims to improve the prognosis, both in prediction and in terms of reality. Stage 0 “in situ” A cell that turns cancerous, usually does so, in the company of other similar cells. Often, and this is usually, but not always the case, it can produce a tumour right there in that very tissue, in a way that poses little to no threat, at that particular time. This is cancer, in the position where it started. It is also known, that some cancers, never go beyond this early stage.

Stage 1 or localized cancer.:-

A cell that turns cancerous usually does so, in the company of other similar cells. Often, and this is usually, but not always the case, it can produce a tumor right there in that very tissue, in a way that poses little to no threat, at that particular time. This is cancer, in the position where it started. It is also known, that some cancers, never go beyond this early stage.

Stages 2 and 3

Once the cancerous cells have invaded, one of its offspring cells invades through a lymph vessel, which is all the time exuding into tissue, from our blood vessels. A lymph vessel is like a blood vessel that carries the clear fluid called lymph. On its way to the blood stream, there are chances of this cell getting caught in the lymph node, and there might be an immediate immune system response against its spread. This is a more regional spread, and this means, that the cancer, has spread within the general region in which it first began, in a localized manner, and not to other body parts.

Stage 4:- The Distant Spread

This is a very dangerous stage, and it can be very varied. Cells in the lymph node lump spread further through lymph vessels to more distant lymph nodes, in the body, or into the blood stream. It may also happen that cells from the original lump, could invade a capillary, hence entering the blood stream. Either way, once they are in the blood stream, these cells can travel anywhere in the body, form new colonies and spread further, thus indicating the eventual spread of cancer, to the rest of the human body.

About The Author

Picture of Cancer Specialist Dr. Tarang Krishna

Dr. Tarang Krishna

Dr. Tarang Krishna, Director at Cancer Healer Center, is the perfect epitome of perseverance and dedication.

He has an impressive educational background to his credit. He completed his under-graduation in Medicine and Surgery from Pune, India and did his MD (Hom) from Agra University, India.Thesis on MD was on "Treatment of cancer" where he presented cases of almost 100 patients and the response of the medicines in the treatment of cancer. He then completed his Ph.d in Oncology from the United Kingdom and his thesis on the ‘Efficacy of Medicines in the Treatment of Cancer’ is greatly commemorated and honored.

He befittingly represents alternate medicine and has contributed significantly towards the development and research of immunotherapy.

Through his nationwide chain of “Cancer Healer Center” clinics he strives to offer superior cancer treatment, using immunotherapy.

23 Aug, 2014
0 Comments
Leave a Comment
Related Blogs
Search
Make an Appointment
Click here to refresh.
Latest Articles
Categories
Quick Links
Ask Your Query