How long can you live with cervical cancer in the middle and late stages?

Cervical cancer is the most common malignant tumor in women. In the late stage of cervical cancer, cancer cells metastasize and spread, and cannot be radically removed surgically. Clinical late-stage treatment includes chemotherapy, radiotherapy, Chinese medicine-assisted comprehensive treatment, specific survival and cancer cell spread, personal constitution and comprehensive treatment sensitivity. If it has already penetrated, the later stage will develop very quickly, and if the treatment is not timely, it will generally die within two to five years. Cervical cancer is a malignant tumor with a very high cure rate.

Can cervical cancer be prevented by injection?

Although HPV vaccine can prevent cervical cancer, it cannot effectively prevent some high-risk HPV infections that are not included in the vaccine, nor can it eliminate existing HPV in the body. The quadrivalent vaccine mainly targets four types: HPV 6, 116, and 18. HPV virus infection can prevent 70% of cervical cancer and 90% of genital warts. You will get cervical cancer after vaccination.

Can advanced cervical cancer be cured?

Advanced cervical cancer mostly refers to cervical cancer IV for cervical cancer patients, IVA during this period, patients can undergo pelvic radiotherapy and chemotherapy to kill diseased cancer cells and achieve therapeutic effects. For patients who are sensitive to radiotherapy and chemotherapy, they can get good treatment results. The five-year survival rate can reach 30% to 50%. However, if they are not sensitive, the possibility of disease progression will be greatly increased, and the survival period is generally about 1 year. At this time, we will choose radiotherapy, chemotherapy and targeted therapy, which can be applied to the clinical process. During the treatment process, we mainly judge the efficacy of disease treatment based on the patient's physique, age factors, pathological type of the disease, area of ​​cancer cell metastasis, different organ invasion, the malignancy of cancer cells, its clinical manifestations, and treatment effects. When some cervical cancer patients are discovered, they have entered the advanced stage, but this does not mean that there is no hope of cure for advanced cervical cancer.