It is possible that a lack of response to a perfusion intervention for liver cancer is a good sign.
If there is no reaction after the patient receives perfusion intervention, it may be that the patient is in good health. After perfusion intervention treatment, it is easy to have fever secondary to infection, and also pain in liver area and radiating pain in the back of the right shoulder may occur due to the stretching of liver periosteum.
Selective hepatic artery perfusion therapy for patients with hepatocellular carcinoma is to perfuse all kinds of drugs in the artery through catheter, which is generally equal to or smaller than the dose of intravenous drug administration, and can increase the local drug concentration around the target cells and the time of drug action.
Anti-infective drugs such as penicillin should be routinely administered after perfusion intervention. If the patient has severe pain, analgesic drugs such as ibuprofen should be given as prescribed by the doctor.
Patients should be treated under medical supervision.