Cervical precancerous lesions recurred after two surgeries

What is the probability of recurrence of cervical precancer after surgery? For the treatment of cervical precancer, surgery is currently the main treatment. After surgery, in order to facilitate the recovery of the body and avoid the recurrence of cervical precancer, and because the patient's body will be very weak after surgery, attention should be paid to resume exercise. Appropriate Tai Chi exercises can be performed to enhance physical fitness.

The recurrence rate of cervical precancerous lesions after surgery is still very high, because surgery is only a preliminary removal of the malignant tumor, but there is no way to completely remove it. However, if patients with cervical precancerous lesions need to cooperate with follow-up treatment after surgery, it will be of great help to consolidate the treatment of surgery. Therefore, the patient's conditioning after surgery is extremely important. Only by increasing the body's immune ability can the possibility of recurrence and metastasis be reduced. It is recommended that patients eat more fiber-rich foods, especially foods rich in vitamin A and vitamin C, and eat as much as possible.

After surgery, about 80% of patients with cervical precancer will have a recurrence of the disease within two years, and the recurrence rate of patients with advanced cervical precancer is about 10%. If the cervical precancer recurs and is not treated, the patient may die within six months to one year, and only a few survive for more than two years. When cervical cancer recurs, it is generally most common in the pelvic wall and cervix. It is recommended that patients should consider the possibility of recurrence if their appetite suddenly decreases and their weight loses rapidly within two years after surgery, and should go to a medical institution for relevant examinations as soon as possible.

Cervical precancerous lesions are prone to recurrence after surgery, so you should be more careful after surgery, do rehabilitation treatment and regular check-ups. If it metastasizes to the bone, there will be fixed local pain, and if it metastasizes to the liver, there will be discomfort in the liver area. If the above conditions occur after surgery, you should be extra careful.

Finally, since the probability of recurrence of cervical precancerous lesions after surgery is still relatively high, it is recommended that patients supplement their vitamin A intake in their daily diet. In addition, patients should also maintain a calm mentality and avoid excessive worry, so as not to affect the recovery of the disease.