How long can you live with early cervical cancer?

Patients with early cervical cancer can survive for a long time, mainly because early cervical cancer has a chance of being cured, and cervical cancer generally will not recur if it is removed surgically in the early stages. Therefore, patients can rest assured and believe that current medical technology can help patients overcome difficulties. When facing the symptoms of cervical cancer, the patient's survival time and mentality are very critical, and the patient needs to cooperate with the relevant treatment.

How long can you live after cervical cancer surgery

An excellent cervical cancer surgery can greatly improve the patient's survival rate and even achieve cure, but this is not the only determining factor. It also depends more on postoperative rehabilitation care, the patient's mentality, the patient's physical function, etc.

During the postoperative recovery period, patients should enhance their awareness of self-care and actively cooperate with others in their care. In order to live longer after cervical cancer surgery, patients should not only adhere to regular check-ups and comprehensive treatments, but also do the following:

1. Develop good eating habits, eat nutritious foods rich in high protein and vitamins and fresh fruits and vegetables, avoid tobacco, alcohol, spicy and stimulating foods, raw, cold, greasy and heavy foods, and keep bowel movements smooth.

2. Enrich your spiritual life. During the postoperative recovery period, patients are often in a state of tension and their lives are monotonous. According to one's own conditions, interests and hobbies, one should cultivate good hobbies, such as appreciating music, writing poetry and painting, planting flowers and raising birds, playing chess and playing the piano, etc., to enrich oneself, have spiritual sustenance and pursuit, so as to lift one's spirit, fill one's mood and strive to prolong one's life.

3. Cervical cancer patients generally have a poor physical condition after regular treatment, so in order to quickly recover from a tired body, they must ensure adequate rest. However, rest does not mean staying in bed all day. Instead, it means resting in a way that combines work and rest according to one's actual situation. Appropriate physical activities can be carried out, such as Tai Chi, walking, doing health exercises, practicing Qigong, etc., to increase the patient's appetite and restore body functions. And do some light housework, and avoid strenuous exercise. Such rest is beneficial to physical and mental health and recovery.

4. Generally, the first follow-up visit will be conducted within the first year after discharge, one month after discharge, and then the visit will be reviewed every 2 to 3 months. Follow-up examinations should be conducted every 3 to 6 months in the second year after discharge. During the 3rd to 5th year after discharge, the patient should be reviewed every 6 months. Starting from the 6th year, the examination should be conducted once a year. In addition to clinical examinations, follow-up should include regular chest X-rays and routine blood tests.

How long can you live with early cervical cancer?

Cervical cancer is one of the three major malignant tumors that endanger women's health. The incidence of cervical cancer in my country ranks second among gynecological tumors, with approximately 130,000 cases each year. The incidence rate has been on the rise this year and is becoming younger. Many people are concerned about how long one can live with early-stage cervical cancer. So let us find out.

The cure rate of early cervical cancer has been improved, and how long patients can survive in the early stages of cervical cancer is largely attributed to early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment of cervical cancer.

Since the carcinoma in situ of early cervical cancer is confined to the skin or mucous membrane, without metastasis or deep infiltration, the 5-year survival rate can reach over 90% with effective treatment. The cure rate of early cervical cancer discovered under a microscope reaches 100%. If the disease is detected and treated in its early stages, the success rate for full recovery is quite high.

Here we would like to remind all female friends to pay attention to the health of their reproductive system, conduct regular gynecological examinations, and screen for people at high risk of cervical cancer. As long as you insist on having gynecological examinations every year and detect the virus early, you can prevent cervical cancer 10 years in advance.