Can stage 1A endometrial cancer be cured? The cure rate is relatively high

The cure rate of endometrial cancer stage 1A is relatively high. If standardized treatment is carried out promptly after the onset of the disease and the appropriate treatment method is selected, the possibility of cure is very high, with a cure rate of up to 80%. However, if the patient does not receive formal professional treatment, the condition may continue to worsen, so that the best treatment time is missed, and it cannot be cured at this time.

The female endometrium is a part that is prone to disease. If you don't pay attention to protecting it, you are likely to suffer from various endometrial diseases and even cancer. The incidence of endometrial cancer has been increasing in recent years, seriously threatening women's health. Early treatment is very critical. So can stage 1A endometrial cancer be cured?
1. Can stage 1A endometrial cancer be cured? <br/>Stage 1A endometrial cancer is in the early stage of the disease. At this time, the cancer is only confined to the uterus and has not spread to the surrounding area. The cure rate is relatively high. However, whether it can be cured depends on whether the treatment is timely and whether the right treatment method is chosen. If the patient insists on using scientific methods for treatment, the possibility of cure is very high, generally more than 80%. However, if the patient does not receive formal and professional treatment, the condition will often worsen further, thus missing the best treatment time, and it cannot be cured. Therefore, if the condition is found to be stage 1A, it should be given enough attention and standardized treatment should be actively carried out to improve the cure rate.
2. How to treat stage 1A endometrial cancer
1. Surgical treatment <br/>For patients with endometrial cancer in stage 1A, it is necessary to actively undergo surgical treatment. At this time, the cancer is relatively localized, and the effect of surgical treatment is very good. Generally, bilateral endometrial cancer resection and total hysterectomy are used. If there are no high-risk factors and the patient is relatively young, ovarian function can be selectively preserved. However, if high-risk factors appear, lymph node dissection is also required in a timely manner to expand the scope of surgery as much as possible to remove possible cancer cells and prevent later spread and recurrence.
2. Postoperative radiotherapy or chemotherapy <br/>The effect of surgical treatment for stage 1A endometrial cancer is relatively good, but after surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy are still needed appropriately according to the patient's actual situation to prevent recurrence of the disease.
3. Ultrasound interventional treatment <br/>Some patients can also undergo ultrasound interventional treatment. This method of treating endometrial cancer does not require surgery, and it will not easily recur after treatment. However, if there are high-risk factors, this method of treatment may not be so thorough, so it is necessary to decide whether to use this method based on the patient's condition.