Yes, thyroid cancer is very curable, especially if it is caught early. In general, most types of thyroid cancer have a very high cure rate of more than 90%, so it is considered to be a highly treatable form of cancer.
When it comes to thyroid cancer, the key to successful treatment lies in early diagnosis and prompt treatment. The earlier the cancer is detected, the more curable it is, as the cancer will be localized and easier to manage. If the cancer is found at an advanced stage, it can be more difficult to treat.
When it comes to treatment, surgery is usually the first line of treatment for thyroid cancer. Surgery to remove the thyroid gland, as well as surrounding lymph nodes, is often recommended in order to remove any cancer cells. After surgery, radiation therapy and/or chemotherapy may be recommended to destroy any remaining cancer cells. Additionally, medications such as levothyroxine and thyroxine can be taken to replace the hormones that the thyroid gland produces.
In addition to surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy, there are also newer treatments such as targeted therapy, immunotherapy, and hormone therapy that can be used in combination with more traditional treatments. These treatments can help to reduce the risk of the cancer coming back, and can also help to reduce any side effects of treatment.
Overall, thyroid cancer is a very curable form of cancer, and with early detection and prompt treatment, most people can expect a good outcome.