How long can cervical cancer metastasis lymph nodes live

If cervical cancer has lymph node metastasis, it means that it has reached the advanced stage and the prognosis is relatively poor, with a 5-year survival rate of only 10%-20%. When cervical cancer lymph node metastasis occurs, the chance of surgical treatment has been lost. The key is to control the condition through chemotherapy or radiotherapy and prolong the patient's survival time. Cervical cancer is a gynecological malignant tumor that seriously endangers women's reproductive health. In recent years, the onset of the disease has tended to be younger. Persistent infection with high-risk HPV is a key risk source for cervical cancer. Factors such as chaotic sexual life, early sexual life, and early pregnancy may also cause cervical cancer.

Lymph node metastasis of cervical cancer only indicates that the patient's cervical cancer is not carcinoma in situ, but cannot distinguish whether the patient's cervical cancer is stage Ib, stage II, stage III or stage IV. Different clinical stages have different prognoses and survival rates. In addition, whether the surgical treatment is complete during the patient's treatment, whether the radiotherapy and chemotherapy are sensitive, and whether the patient's physical fitness is good all affect the patient's survival rate.

Therefore, simply looking at the lymph node metastasis of cervical cancer is not enough to determine the patient's survival rate. A comprehensive analysis is required before making an analysis. If the patient is treated relatively completely and has no relapse after surgery, the patient's survival rate can reach 100%. If the patient is not completely treated, there is a chance of relapse. Generally, about 50% of people will have a relapse one year after surgery, and 70%-80% of people will have a relapse within 2 years after surgery. Therefore, its survival rate is generally between 3-5 years.

If cervical cancer has lymph node metastasis, it actually depends on where it has metastasized to. If it has only metastasized to the pelvic lymph nodes, there is still hope for surgical eradication, which means it may be cured. However, what the condition will be like afterwards also depends on the treatment situation and the development of the disease. The overall treatment rate of cervical cancer is still relatively high, and the treatment rate for early and late stage cervical cancer may be able to reach more than 80%.

If it is discovered in the late stage, it cannot be treated surgically and can only be treated with palliative chemotherapy, radiotherapy, etc. The overall cure rate is not high. Most of the survival period is within 3-5 years. Survival of more than five years is considered clinically cured. The most important treatment for cervical cancer is surgery, which can be combined with chemotherapy, radiotherapy and other comprehensive treatments after surgery.