You will receive a general anesthetic before your operation, which will put you to sleep and block off any sensations. Open surgery and keyhole (laparoscopic or robotic) surgery are the two primary methods used to treat pancreatic cancer. One substantial cut (incision) is made in the abdomen during open surgery. Several tiny incisions (diameters of roughly 1-2 cm) are made in the abdomen during keyhole surgery. One hole is filled with a long tube that has a camera on the end. The surgeon is guided by the camera as they insert tools via the other holes to do the procedure. Similar procedures are used in robotic surgery, but the tools are controlled by a computer. Not everyone is a good candidate for keyhole surgery. It could be provided in some specialized facilities to some patients undergoing a distal pancreatectomy and, less frequently, to those undergoing a Whipple surgery. Sometimes when doing keyhole surgery, the surgeon discovers that it is more difficult than anticipated. They will move to open surgery if this occurs. The best method of treating cancer is surgery, which also increases longevity. After surgery, some of your symptoms, including jaundice, discomfort, and digestive issues, could become better. If the cancer does return after the operation, you might be able to get further chemotherapy treatment to manage the malignancy and your symptoms.
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