Can you live 30 years with early cervical cancer?

Cancer will shorten a person's lifespan. Once a person develops cancer, some people may think that their lifespan is over. So many people will be scared to death by cancer. Cervical cancer is a relatively common type of cancer. Cervical cancer can be divided into early, middle and late stages according to the severity of the disease. Early detection and timely treatment of cancer should be able to prolong life. But can a person with early-stage cervical cancer live for 30 years?

It is definitely possible to live 30 years with early-stage cervical cancer. Early treatment of cervical cancer is very effective, and many people can survive for more than 20 or 30 years. It has no major impact on survival, but the prerequisite is early detection and early treatment. The main symptom of early cervical cancer is contact vaginal bleeding.

The diagnosis can be confirmed by doing a colposcopy and biopsy. After cervical cancer is diagnosed, as long as there is no metastatic lesion in other places, the lesion is relatively limited, and it is usually in the early stage, local cervical conization treatment can be considered. If cervical cancer is diagnosed at an older age and there is no desire to have children, a total hysterectomy can be performed. After the operation, further adjuvant radiotherapy, chemotherapy and other comprehensive treatments can be performed to control the progression of the disease and prolong survival. Most cervical cancers are cervical squamous cell carcinomas, which are very sensitive to radiotherapy.

Cervical cancer is the most common gynecological malignancy, often occurring in women aged 50 to 55 years old. Cervical squamous cell carcinoma is the most common, followed by adenocarcinoma.

Usually, the tumor cells of early cervical cancer are only confined to the cervix and there is no metastasis to other places. At this time, the uterine appendages can be surgically removed and the pelvic lymph nodes can be cleared at the same time. After the operation, corresponding radiotherapy and chemotherapy can be performed. Generally, about 90% of women can be completely cured. Usually the survival time of such women after surgery is not much different from that of normal people, so patients with early cervical cancer can indeed live for 30 years.

Cervical cancer is a malignant tumor and the most common tumor of the female reproductive system. If you have a malignant tumor, it is necessary to detect it early and treat it early. The specific survival time is affected by many factors, such as individual differences and the early or late treatment of the tumor. The five-year survival rate of stage I cervical cancer is about 80%. The 5-year survival rate for stage II cervical cancer is about 60%, and the 5-year survival rate for stage III cervical cancer is about 30%. Therefore, the earlier a woman is treated for cervical cancer, the better the prognosis.