After treatment, the five-year survival rate of early gastric cancer patients is about 90%, with a good prognosis, but the exact number of years of survival varies from person to person, and if the patient is relatively young, it is possible for early gastric cancer patients to live for 50 years.
Gastric cancer is a malignant tumor caused by Helicobacter pylori infection, bad dietary habits and other factors. Early gastric cancer lesions are usually more limited, and most of them can be treated by radical surgical resection, and then supplemented with radiotherapy and chemotherapy according to the condition after surgery. After active treatment, patients with early gastric cancer can often get a better prognosis, and the five-year survival rate can reach about 90%.
If patients can tolerate the treatment well, have regular checkups after surgery and maintain good habits in daily life, the recurrence rate can be reduced to a certain extent and the survival period can be prolonged. The exact number of years of survival needs to be judged in conjunction with the patient’s own condition, and clinical practice often does not use specific values as a criterion for judging the prognosis.