How long can a patient with stage 2B moderately differentiated squamous cell carcinoma of the cervix live after treatment

There is no clear clinical time for how long patients with stage 2B moderately differentiated squamous cell carcinoma of cervix can live after treatment, because the severity of each patient's condition, physical fitness, and sensitivity to drugs will affect the survival time.

1. Severity of the disease

1. Mild: If the patient is diagnosed with the disease in the early stages and actively cooperates with the doctor to undergo surgery to remove the lesion, the prognosis is generally good and the survival rate is high;

2. Severe: If the patient has developed to the late stage and has distant metastasis, recurrence and metastasis may occur even after active and effective treatment, thus endangering life safety.

2. Physical Fitness

Since everyone's physical condition is different, if you have a good physical condition after becoming ill and can tolerate auxiliary treatments such as radiotherapy and chemotherapy, your life span can usually be extended, but the specific time varies from person to person.

3. Sensitivity to drugs

Some patients are more sensitive to the drugs used, which may achieve better treatment effects or even cure them, which can improve the patient's quality of life and prolong their survival. However, if the patient is not sensitive to the drugs, or does not take the drugs as prescribed by the doctor, resulting in repeated attacks of the disease, it may affect the recovery of the disease, reduce the quality of life, and shorten the survival period.

In addition, it is also related to factors such as personal mentality. Patients are advised to maintain a good mentality and avoid excessive tension or anxiety to avoid aggravating the discomfort symptoms. At the same time, they should pay attention to more rest, ensure sufficient sleep time, and try to reduce staying up late for a long time. They should also strengthen nutrition in their diet and eat more high-quality protein foods, such as eggs, milk, lean meat, etc., to supplement the nutrients needed by the body.