Medically reviewed by ChinaCureLink Team Table of Content Introduction Being told that a scan looks suspicious after stomach cancer treatment can bring back many of the fears you thought you had already dealt with. But a suspicious scan does not always provide the complete answer. When doctors suspect recurrent gastric cancer, they usually need to answer several questions: Has the cancer definitely returned? Where is it? Has it spread elsewhere? Can tissue be obtained safely?

Medically reviewed by ChinaCureLink Team Table of Content Introduction Finishing treatment for stomach cancer does not always mean the worry disappears. A new stomach ache, a change in appetite or unexpected weight loss can immediately raise the question: Could my stomach cancer have come back? That concern is understandable, but symptoms need to be interpreted carefully. People who have undergone gastrectomy, chemotherapy or radiation can experience digestive and nutritional

Medically reviewed by ChinaCureLink Team Table of Content Introduction When stomach cancer comes back, families often start searching for something beyond the treatments they have already tried. If chemotherapy, surgery, immunotherapy or targeted treatment has stopped controlling the disease, the words “clinical trial” can offer another avenue to investigate. Finding a suitable trial, however, is not as simple as searching Google for “stomach cancer clinical trials in China.”