What are the pre-mortem symptoms of advanced liver cancer? Doctors say that patients should not be allowed to have this kind of psychology, as long as patients are taken care of and actively cared for so that they have a positive state of mind, advanced liver cancer will not be so terrible. Then, we will introduce you some symptoms of advanced liver cancer before death for your reference only: Loss of appetite: it may be related to general discomfort or emotional depression, tension and worry as well as gastrointestinal candidiasis, constipation, etc. It may also be caused by the tumor itself, and the patient lacks interest in food or even becomes nauseous when food is mentioned. Family members and medical personnel should help patients find ways to stimulate appetite: such as paying attention to the color, aroma, taste and shape of food, having small and frequent meals, drinking a small amount of aperitif or beverage before meals, having someone to accompany meals, etc. An effective medication is corticosteroids. Constipation: It is a common side effect of morphine-based painkillers: reduced activity, low and too fine food and lack of fiber are also causes of constipation in patients with advanced cancer; mental stress can aggravate constipation. The common laxatives, stool softeners and intestinal peristaltic stimulants are: senna, magnesium hydroxide, liquid paraffin, magnesium sulfate and fructose lactate; the dose is gradually increased; when the patient’s rectum is full of stool and laxatives are ineffective, use open cork suppositories, enemas or pulling out the stool with the fingers. Diarrhea: malabsorption due to chemotherapy, lower abdominal radiotherapy or intestinal surgery can cause diarrhea, bacterial infection, fat absorption difficulties, allergies to specific foods, and psychosomatic factors may be the cause of diarrhea. Mild diarrhea can be relieved by dietary adjustment; prolonged diarrhea can be treated with secret agents or other intestinal sedatives; for diarrhea caused by rectal cancer, colostomy or radiotherapy or laser treatment is feasible; for severe cases, morphine-containing narcotic drug compound can be used for treatment; patients with long-term diarrhea need nutrition and potassium supplementation. Urgency: often caused by tumors in the stomach, lower esophagus or liver that irritate the diaphragm. Inhalation of carbon dioxide can temporarily control symptoms; chlorpromazine, Valium, and methotrexate can relieve symptoms; corticosteroids can help reduce diaphragmatic pressure, and furosemide is sometimes effective. Phrenic neurectomy is indicated for recalcitrant eruptions.