Cure rate of well-differentiated to moderately differentiated cervical cancer

For common gynecological diseases among women, cervical cancer is the most harmful. Its incidence rate has been rising in recent years, which makes many women feel scared. Cervical cancer is very harmful and may lead to death if not treated in time. So, is it possible to cure this disease? The editor will introduce it to you below.

Can cervical cancer be cured? This is a question many people have. Experts point out that, in general, cervical cancer can be cured, especially in early cases. Whether surgery or radiotherapy is used, the effect is good. However, the effect of treating cervical cancer in the late stage is poor, so it is recommended that patients should detect and treat it early. Of course, in order to ensure the treatment effect, they must choose a regular hospital, which is the most responsible for their own health.

Misunderstandings in the Treatment of Cervical Cancer

1. Thinking that you will not get sick because you are young

Many people think that they will not get sick if they are young, but in recent years, the age of cervical cancer has become younger and younger. Therefore, women should receive their first Pap smear test at the age of 21 or after 3 years of sexual activity. You should consult your doctor about how often to receive it. Even if you have been vaccinated, you still need to do a Pap smear test. Age does not mean anything. Even if you have reached menopause, have undergone a hysterectomy, or are over 65 years old, a Pap smear test is still necessary.

2. Check for misunderstandings

Many people have misconceptions about the examination, for example, if a gynecological examination is a Pap smear test, a positive result is definitely cancer. The Pap smear test collects cells from the cervix and then sends them to the laboratory for testing; while a gynecological examination is a physical examination of the cervix and other appendages by the doctor, which is different. However, they are both important for early diagnosis.