How many years can you survive after cervical cancer surgery?

How many years a cervical cancer patient can live is closely related to the pathological type of the tumor and the specific clinical stage. For patients with early-stage non-small cell cervical cancer such as squamous cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma, chemotherapy is often the treatment method, and the prognosis is often better. The survival time after cervical cancer surgery is related to the clinical stage, pathological type, the patient's physical condition, treatment method and effect. When Ⅲ cervical cancer tumors have extended to the pelvic wall, there is no gap between the tumor and the pelvic wall when the rectum is directly diagnosed, and the vagina is involved. The survival rate is less than 20%.

How long can you live with bone metastasis of cervical cancer?

At this time, if the patient receives active and effective treatment and controls the development of the disease, the patient's survival time will be relatively long. If these patients cannot receive active anti-cancer treatment and can only use conservative and symptomatic treatment, the patient's survival period will be shortened accordingly. If a woman is diagnosed with cervical cancer, the cancer cells have metastasized, but the metastatic cancer cells are still in the pelvic cavity and have not moved away from the pelvic cavity. Through active surgery and postoperative radiotherapy and chemotherapy, its survival time is about 2 to 5 years. If cervical cancer spreads, it is difficult to determine how long it can live. Even if cervical cancer spreads, it can still survive for a long time if it is actively treated.

Methods for early detection of cervical cancer

For the health of women, it is necessary to be able to detect cervical cancer early and perform surgery as soon as possible after diagnosis, with a high cure rate and less recurrence. Generally speaking, if there is inflammation or cancer, the patient is easy to be found, so women of childbearing age need to go to the hospital for regular physical examinations, generally recommended twice a year. Cervical cancer is a common malignant tumor in gynecology.