Does the early cure rate of cervical cancer affect life expectancy?

The cause of cervical cancer is very clear, mainly caused by papillomavirus infection. Papillomavirus antibody testing has been listed as a routine item in gynecological examinations, and is generally checked every 2 to 3 years, which is conducive to the early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment of cervical cancer. If cervical cancer is discovered in the early stage, through surgical treatment and some standardized and intervention treatments after surgery, clinical cure can usually be achieved without affecting life expectancy, that is, long-term survival. With standardized treatment, Ⅰ about 95% of cervical cancer patients can be cured, without recurrence, and can survive for a long time, that is, their life expectancy is not affected by cervical cancer. The cure rate of early cervical cancer is relatively high, because early cervical cancer can be treated by surgical resection, and many of them can achieve a cure effect after resection.

I always suspect that I have cervical cancer. What's going on?

If you are worried about cervical cancer, you need to go to a regular hospital gynecology department. It is recommended to do a comprehensive gynecological examination first, including cervical exfoliated cytology examination, HPV examination, and cervical biopsy if necessary. Cervical cancer has no direct relationship with vaginitis, and is generally not related to vaginitis. HPV virus infection is related to bleeding during intercourse or sexual intercourse. You should go to the hospital for a detailed examination immediately and receive timely treatment based on the examination results.

What are the manifestations of vaginal B-ultrasound in patients with cervical cancer?

In patients with cervical cancer, vaginal B-ultrasound can detect enlarged cervix, and some can also be seen to form irregular masses, low echo uneven, and can also preliminarily determine whether cervical cancer has invaded the vagina and paracervical tissues, such as the bladder or rectum. Patients with mid-term cervical cancer can detect the size of the cervix and the size of the mass through B-ultrasound examination, but the severity of the patient should be determined based on pathological biopsy and clinical symptoms. Ultrasound cannot detect early cervical cancer. Early cervical cancer is limited to the surface of the cervix. The range of lesions is relatively small and will not cause changes in the morphology of the cervix. The echo is still uniform, and there is no ascites and pelvic lymph nodes.