Lived for 20 years with stage 3 cervical cancer

In the late stage of cervical cancer, the tumor cells are relatively uncontrollable. Because in the late stage of cervical cancer, the tumor cells have reached a certain area, and after various internal physical conditions have been seriously affected, there will undoubtedly be various immune deficiencies, and even major problems will occur in the body, so the survival time is relatively uncontrollable.

There are many patients who have reached the late stage of cervical cancer. They can be controlled through treatment, but in reality, they cannot recover in time due to various treatment effects, which leads to their lives slowly slipping away. Of course, there are some patients with late-stage cervical cancer who can achieve recovery through treatment, and thus avoid death from late-stage cervical cancer.

There is no standard answer to the question of whether patients with mid- to late-stage cervical cancer can live 20 years. Because the final effects of treatment vary, and physical fitness also has a certain influence, it does not mean that every patient's survival time is fixed. Only through actual examples can we determine whether they can live for 20 years.

Some patients in the middle and late stages of cervical cancer have severe muscle strain, so they may only live for ten or eight years, or even shorter. Some can live past 20 years old after reasonable treatment. There are even some patients who, after spending a lot of effort to recover, can avoid dying from cervical cancer, so they are not likely to die from the disease.

Cervical cancer is a malignant tumor. It has now reached stage three and is a relatively serious condition. As for the survival time of cervical cancer, most people rarely live beyond 20 years. Generally, the survival rate of more than 5 years is relatively high. Under the guidance of local doctors, surgical treatment can be adopted as soon as possible. However, after surgery, it is also necessary to cooperate with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, which can help control tumor metastasis and increase patient survival time.

Therefore, some patients with late-stage cervical cancer can live for 20 years, while some cannot live beyond 20 years. However, the actual survival time can only be determined after careful examination of cases. Because the physical conditions of patients are all different, it is impossible to make an effective judgment without further clarification under such different conditions.