Can Chinese medicine treat cervical cancer metastasis?

Cervical cancer that spreads to the stomach can still be treated. Generally, cervical cancer rarely spreads to the stomach. Most of them are easy to spread to the lungs, the stump of the vagina, and the bones, the surface of the liver, the surface of the spleen, and other organs. Generally, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, or surgery are still required for the spread of the site. Through these comprehensive treatment methods, the recurrence of these sites or the spread of these lesions can be controlled. It is still recommended that patients go to the oncology department of a regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment, and develop an individualized treatment plan for the patient based on the patient's disease stage, physical condition, economic situation, etc. When cervical cancer metastasis compresses the bladder, symptoms such as frequent urination and hematuria may occur.

How to do cervical cancer precancer screening

Cervical cancer screening is a double screening of TCT and HPV in the cervix. If there is a problem with the double screening of the cervix, a colposcopy is required. If there is an abnormality in the colposcopy, a cervical biopsy is performed. Based on the results of the cervical biopsy, it is determined whether surgery or medication observation is needed. Cervical precancer screening can be diagnosed by cervical HPV and TCT examinations. Pathological examinations such as cervical live cell pathological examinations are reliable methods for diagnosing precancerous lesions of cervical cancer.

Can bleeding during TCT be cervical cancer?

During a CT cervical examination, there is no necessary relationship between cervical bleeding and cervical cancer. Cervical bleeding during a TCT examination is a normal phenomenon. During a TCT examination, the doctor needs to use a triangular soft brush to enter the cervix and brush the detached cells from the cervix and endocervical canal for pathological examination. The soft brush will cause a small amount of cervical bleeding in the process of brushing the detached cells, but it is not caused by cervical cancer. Since special brushes are generally relatively hard, a small amount of bleeding in the process of brushing the detached cells is normal and has no direct relationship with whether or not there is cervical cancer. The TCT examination requires a brush to remove cervical cells for examination. Patients with cervical cancer may have a small amount of bleeding when taking samples, which is normal.