Distal metastasis after iia stage of triple-negative breast cancer is generally not recommended for reoperation.
Triple-negative breast cancer itself is relatively high in malignancy, and there is a possibility of metastatic recurrence after surgery. Once there is distal metastasis after stage IIA surgery, it means that the condition has aggravated and entered into advanced stage, and the cancer cells have metastasized to distant places, and generally it is not recommended to undergo surgery again.
In general, surgery is not recommended. Patients with distant metastasis after stage IIA of triple-negative breast cancer are physically weaker, and it is difficult for them to bear the harm brought by the second surgery; secondly, surgery cannot completely remove the cancer cells from the body, and surgery is not very meaningful, so it is mostly recommended to adopt radiotherapy, chemotherapy and other programs for treatment.