How long does it take to cure cervical precancerous lesions?

Generally speaking, the earlier cancer is discovered and treated, the higher the cure rate. It can be seen that for malignant tumors such as cervical precancerous lesions, early detection and timely treatment are of great significance. However, since the early symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions are not obvious, they are often easily ignored by patients, resulting in further development of the disease. If cervical precancerous lesions develop to the late stage, can they still be cured?

What is the late stage of cervical precancerous lesions: The late stage of cervical precancerous lesions is due to the enlargement of the tumor, which may cause various compression symptoms. Pain is one of the common compression symptoms. Secondary symptoms may appear, and the lesions may spread to the pelvic connective tissue.

How to treat late-stage cervical precancerous lesions: Generally speaking, most late-stage cervical precancerous lesions have already metastasized and cannot be surgically removed. Clinically, the treatment of late-stage cervical precancerous lesions mainly relies on drug therapy, including chemotherapy and traditional Chinese medicine treatment. Radiotherapy can also be used depending on the situation. Both chemotherapy and radiotherapy should be combined with traditional Chinese medicine treatment, which can play a role in enhancing efficacy and reducing toxicity.

Although cancers such as cervical precancerous lesions are often treated with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, their toxic side effects on the human body must also be taken into consideration. Therefore, traditional Chinese medicine should be combined with the treatment of advanced cervical precancerous lesions to reduce the toxicity of radiotherapy and chemotherapy and alleviate symptoms, while also enhancing the patient's immunity and disease resistance and improving their quality of life.

For patients with advanced cervical precancerous lesions with a wide range of metastasis, weak physical functions, and difficulty in tolerating chemotherapy, traditional Chinese medicine can be used for conservative treatment. Although the short-term effect is not as obvious as chemotherapy, the long-term effect is good, and it is effective in improving the quality of life and prolonging survival.