The causes of postoperative lung metastasis of breast cancer usually include lymphatic tract metastasis and blood tract metastasis, which need to be treated promptly once detected.
The causes of postoperative lung metastasis usually need to be judged according to the specific conditions of different patients. Generally speaking, the cancer cells in postoperative lung metastasis usually do not grow on the basis of the primary lesion, but invade into other parts of the body mainly through lymphatic ducts or blood vessels, and then cause metastasis to the lungs.
As a matter of fact, removing the lump surgically cannot completely stop the cancer cells from metastasizing, but also depends on the type of cancer and the stage of its development, therefore, lung metastasis may still occur in some cases of postoperative breast cancer.
When breast cancer occurs, it is necessary to actively consult the doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment to slow down the progression of the disease.