How long do patients with cervical precancerous lesions live?

Cervical precancerous lesions are a disease that can seriously endanger the health of female friends. The occurrence of this disease can cause great harm to the patient himself. For every patient with cervical precancerous lesions, it is very necessary to receive regular and professional treatment in a timely manner. At present, there are many methods for treating cervical precancerous lesions. Common methods include hormone therapy, radiotherapy, traditional Chinese medicine treatment, etc.

1. Hormone treatment of cervical precancerous lesions:

Hormonal therapy for cervical precancerous lesions is considered palliative rather than radical, as is chemotherapy with other cytotoxic anticancer drugs. There are several types of progestogen preparations that are most commonly used. Estrogen antagonists are effective for recurrent lesions in which the primary tumor is estrogen receptor-positive, or when progestogen therapy fails.

2. Radiotherapy for cervical precancerous lesions:

Radiotherapy is a very good treatment for patients with cervical precancerous lesions, especially for older patients who cannot bear the risks of surgery. The advantage of this treatment method is that it is suitable for patients with cervical precancerous lesions at all stages. The disadvantage is that radiotherapy can induce complications such as radiation rectal and cystitis, and patients need active treatment and recuperation before they can recover.

3. Treatment of cervical precancerous lesions with traditional Chinese medicine:

Bazheng Powder. Akebia 9g, Dianthus 9g, Akebia 9g (wrapped and decocted), Polygonum 9g, Plantago 30g (wrapped and decocted), Rhubarb 9g (added later), Gardenia 6g, Raw Licorice 3g, Wick 1.5g. Zhibai Dihuang Pill. Anemarrhena 15g, Phellodendron 15g, Rehmannia glutinosa 12g, Cornus officinalis 12g, Chinese Yam 12g, Alisma orientalis 9g, Poria 12g, Cortex Moutan 9g. Xiaoyao Powder. Bupleurum 6g, Angelica 9g, Atractylodes lancea 9g, Peony 9g, Poria 9g, Mentha 3g, three slices of stewed ginger, Licorice 3g. Patrinia 30g, Fritillaria 15g, Smilax glabra, honeysuckle 20g each, stir-fried Sophora japonica 15g, Scutellaria barbata, Prunella vulgaris 30g each, Toosendan charcoal 15g, Lingzhi charcoal 10g, Citrus aurantium 15g, raw Coix seeds 30g, licorice 3g. Take 1 dose per day, decocted in water. This prescription has a good effect on early cervical precancerous lesions.

4. Surgical treatment of cervical precancerous lesions:

Surgery is suitable for early cervical precancerous lesions. The scope of the operation is radical hysterectomy, which means removing the uterus, part of the vagina and paracervical tissues. At the same time, the bilateral pelvic lymph nodes should be removed. Those without ovarian lesions can consider retaining them. The advantage of surgical treatment of cervical precancerous lesions is that early cases can completely remove the cancerous lesions with one operation, and the treatment period is short. The disadvantage is that the scope of the operation is large. After the operation of cervical precancerous lesions, complications such as urinary dysfunction may occur to a certain extent, and it takes a period of recuperation and exercise to return to normal.