After bladder cancer is diagnosed, it takes about 1~2 days to make a common treatment plan through doctors’ discussion, and surgery can be performed within 1~2 days. Confirmation of bladder cancer is mainly through pathological biopsy, abdominal ct, cystoscopy and other examinations to determine the pathological stage of the tumor, the size of the tumor, whether there is vascular infiltration, whether there is metastasis phenomenon, and then according to the stage of the tumor bin and through the discussion of physicians to formulate a corresponding treatment plan. When the result is out, the tumor can be treated by surgery, but in order to further clarify the treatment plan and whether to carry out radiotherapy, intravesical instillation and other treatments after the surgery, it takes a certain amount of time, which is about 1~2 days. In addition, the patient’s physical condition, i.e. the ability to tolerate surgery, needs to be systematically assessed before surgical treatment. If the patient has a combination of serious diseases, such as heart, brain, lung, kidney and liver diseases, the relevant disease conditions need to be stabilized before surgical treatment. If bladder tumor is suspected or diagnosed, it is recommended to go to regular hospitals for comprehensive assessment of the condition, follow the doctor’s instructions to cooperate with the treatment, and choose the appropriate treatment plan to avoid delaying the condition.