Patient: Diagnosed with pulmonary metastases, advanced (stage IV), multiple bone metastases, lymphatic metastases, hydronephrosis, pericardial effusion, intrahepatic cyst, pelvic effusion, and uterine fibroids. Now the patient is too weak to take pathology, unable to undergo surgery and radiotherapy, and has been told that there is no therapeutic value. The doctor suggested taking Troche, and painkillers, but I wonder if some adjuvant treatment is needed? Doctor: The patient’s lesion is at an advanced stage and the treatment is relatively poor. In this case, symptomatic treatment to reduce the patient’s pain and improve the patient’s quality of life becomes particularly important. Patients with bone metastases have very severe pain and should be given adequate doses and intensity of pain relief. The rest of the symptomatic treatment is aimed at obtaining a better quality of survival.