How long can you live with advanced uterine cancer

Uterine cancer is like other cancers. Because it cannot be detected in the early stage, it is already in the advanced stage when you go to the hospital for examination. Advanced uterine cancer not only makes the condition worse, but is also difficult to treat and may even threaten the patient's life. Once it is diagnosed as advanced uterine cancer, everyone thinks that they will not live long. Let me tell you how long a person can live with advanced uterine cancer?

How long can a person live with advanced uterine cancer?

There is no definite answer to the question of how long a person can live with terminal cervical cancer. The treatment of cervical cancer is a systematic process involving many factors. How long a person can live with terminal cervical cancer, in other words, how long the survival period of patients with terminal cervical cancer is, depends mainly on whether the treatment method is appropriate and the patient's physical function. This is indeed a question that cannot be answered simply. If you want to treat cancer, the main prerequisite is effective treatment.

Advanced uterine cancer symptoms

1. Vaginal bleeding: It is manifested as irregular menstrual cycle, mid-term bleeding and post-menopausal vaginal bleeding, the amount of which is generally small. For those who have not reached menopause, it may mainly manifest as increased menstrual period, prolonged menstrual period or menstrual disorder.

2 Vaginal discharge: Mostly thick liquid or serous secretions, and if combined with infection, there will be thick bloody discharge with a foul odor. About 25% of patients seek medical treatment due to abnormal vaginal discharge.

3. Lower abdominal distension and pain. If the tumor invades the uterine cavity, it may cause uterine cavity pyometra, lower abdominal distension and pain, and muscle cramp-like pain. In the late stage, it may infiltrate surrounding tissues or compress nerves, which may cause pain in the lower abdomen and lumbar spine. In the late stage, related symptoms such as anemia, weight loss and cachexia may occur.

Uterine cancer is a malignant tumor that is very common in women around 50 years old. This disease can be treated with surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and estrogen. During the treatment period, it is also necessary to provide patients with good psychological, dietary and living care. In particular, psychological care is often neglected.