Radiotherapy for cervical cancer must be precise

In order to protect the ovarian function of young patients, surgical treatment is still preferred in the treatment of early cervical cancer, but for patients with stage IIb (with obvious paracervical infiltration) or above, radiotherapy is almost the only option. Concurrent chemoradiotherapy for cervical cancer refers to the combination of radiotherapy and chemotherapy, with radiotherapy as the main and chemotherapy as the auxiliary. From the anatomical structure of the cervix, we can see that there is a bladder in front and a rectum in the back, with only a few millimeters of membrane in the middle, so the treatment must be precise.

1. Continuously optimize the process and operation specifications of cervical cancer radiotherapy. Strict quality control is required for each step of the process, and equipment testing and debugging are carried out every day.

2. Applying advanced intensity-modulated technology to external beam radiotherapy for cervical cancer can greatly protect the patient's normal tissues and reduce the occurrence of complications such as the rectum, bladder, and small intestine.

3. The application of image-guided three-dimensional intracavitary radiotherapy and personalized afterloading technology can enable doctors to have "eagle eyes and golden eyes". Every leaf on the tree is different. The height, intracavitary structure, and tumor location all determine that the situation of each patient cannot be exactly the same. In addition to the application of high-end three-dimensional