Treatment options for cervical precancerous lesions

Many people want to have a healthy body, but cervical precancerous lesions endanger the health and lives of many women. Cervical precancerous lesions can only be cured with active treatment. So do patients with advanced cervical precancerous lesions still have a chance of recovery? How should patients in the late stage be treated?

The late stage of cervical precancerous lesions is a special period. Due to the weak constitution of the patients and the multi-faceted development of cancer, most patients are not suitable for surgical treatment. Therefore, the treatment of late stage of cervical precancerous lesions often considers radiotherapy, chemotherapy and cellular immunotherapy. The method used is a combination of traditional treatment methods and cellular immunotherapy.

There are great risks in surgical treatment of cancer, so using traditional treatment methods to treat cervical precancerous lesions will reduce the risk, but this treatment is most suitable for patients in the early stage, and the treatment effect is not ideal for patients in the middle and late stages. However, if combined with cell immunotherapy, it can have a certain effect.

We all know that the biggest problem with cancer is the fear of tumor metastasis. Therefore, for patients with advanced cervical precancerous lesions, their bodies are relatively weak, and the tumors have already metastasized or even metastasized to multiple places. Therefore, the choice of surgical treatment for advanced cervical precancerous lesions should be cautious. Combined cellular immunotherapy after surgery can accurately remove residual tumor cells, prevent recurrence and metastasis, and improve the patient's quality of life and prolong life.

For patients with advanced cervical precancerous lesions, radiotherapy is generally used to control symptoms. However, since radiotherapy has toxic side effects such as vomiting, nausea, and hair loss, cellular immunotherapy can effectively make up for these defects and reduce toxic side effects.

The late stage of cervical precancerous lesions is a critical period and death may occur at any time, but it is also possible to be cured. As long as the patient actively seeks treatment and does not have a negative attitude and bravely faces the disease, I believe we can defeat the disease.