Understanding Liver Cancer Spread

Liver cancer doesn't stay put. It starts in one spot but quickly invades nearby blood

vessels because the liver processes your entire blood supply every few minutes.

From there, cancer cells hitch a ride through your bloodstream, most commonly landing

in your lungs first, then bones and brain. This is why early detection matters so much.

Once it spreads beyond the liver, treatment becomes exponentially harder. The liver's rich

blood supply, which normally keeps you alive, becomes the highway that lets cancer

cells travel. Understanding this spread pattern helps doctors catch it sooner and plan

better treatment strategies.