Cervical squamous cell carcinoma stage IB1

Cervical cancer is the most common gynecological malignancy. The current installment payment method adopts the clinical installment payment standard of the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO), which has five stages. Stage I cervical cancer is mainly caused by the tumor being confined to the cervix. Stage Ib is when the cancer is clinically visible to the naked eye and is limited to the cervix. Or the microscopic disease is beyond stage Ia. Stage Ib1 means that the clinical cancer size is less than or equal to 4 cm. The surgical treatment for stage 1b1 is complete hysterectomy and pelvic lymph node removal, and para-aortic lymph node sampling is necessary. 1b1 If pathology reveals medium- and high-risk factors after surgery, adjuvant radiotherapy and chemotherapy are required. If there are no high-risk factors, regular follow-up will be sufficient.

Cervical cancer is clinically divided into four stages. The main treatment for stage IB1 is surgery: complete hysterectomy and pelvic lymph node removal, or removal with anterior sheath lymph node mapping and biopsy, with para-aortic lymph node sampling required. For premenopausal squamous cell carcinoma patients under 45 years of age, the uterus and ovaries can be preserved. Patients who are required to preserve fertility and have no infiltration of the lymphatic vascular space can undergo cervical conization. It is recommended to seek advice from oncologists based on your condition and cooperate with treatment.

If cervical cancer has not metastasized, it is best to have surgery first, and then cooperate with traditional Chinese medicine to promote treatment after surgery, which will produce very good results. Chinese herbal medicines are relatively calm and have no side effects. Patients are generally able to accept them. In addition, cancer patients can generally relieve pain, prolong life, and improve the quality of life by taking Chinese herbal medicines. If the treatment effect is good, the patient can live like a normal person.

From the patient's perspective, radiotherapy after surgery is also to prevent the onset and migration of tumors, but the side effects of radiotherapy are very large, and some patients cannot bear it, which will always increase the pain of patients. If you can also consider cooperating with traditional Chinese medicine to promote treatment while undergoing radiotherapy, Chinese herbal medicines are relatively mild and have no side effects. Patients can generally accept them, and cancer patients can generally achieve...relieving pain, prolonging life, and improving the quality of life by taking Chinese herbal medicines.

Radiotherapy after surgery is to promote treatment, and it is recommended to continue treatment. However, the side effects are great, and some patients have weak physical tolerance. They can cooperate with Chinese herbal medicine to assist in treatment. Chinese medicine has a mild effect, and can also reduce the side effects of radiotherapy and enhance immunity.