If you have cervical cancer, do you have to take medicine for the rest of your life?

Do you have to take medicine for the rest of your life if you have cervical cancer? Can cervical cancer be cured? For malignant tumors like cervical cancer, many patients often lose confidence in the cure once they learn that they have cancer. This is mainly due to the instinctive fear of cancer. In fact, cervical cancer does not necessarily mean death, but whether it can be cured depends on many factors:

Whether early cervical cancer can be cured depends mainly on whether appropriate treatment is taken in time. Generally speaking, early cervical cancer tumors are small and have not spread or metastasized, and the most effective treatment is surgical resection. Extensive total hysterectomy is the most important surgical method for early cervical cancer, usually combined with pelvic lymph node dissection to eliminate adjacent cancerous tissue. After surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, traditional Chinese medicine and other treatments can be used for a certain period of time to prevent recurrence.
Whether early cervical cancer can be cured is closely related to the patient's physical function. Only with good physical function and strong immunity can one resist the development of cancer and tolerate various drug treatments. Therefore, it is extremely important for patients with cervical cancer to improve immune function and enhance resistance to tumors. In terms of diet, patients with cervical cancer should supplement their intake of carotene and vitamin C; supplement trace elements zinc and selenium; eat more soybeans and their products. In addition, you can also rely on taking Chinese medicine that has the effect of tonifying the spleen and kidney to enhance immune function and improve resistance to tumors.
Generally speaking, the earlier cancer is discovered and treated, the higher the cure rate. It can be seen that for malignant tumors such as cervical cancer, early detection and timely treatment are of great significance. However, since the early symptoms of cervical cancer are not obvious, they are often easily ignored by patients, resulting in further development of the disease.