What are the symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions?

Generally, there are no obvious symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions. Some women will have symptoms of cervicitis, which may be manifested as increased vaginal discharge, purulent discharge, blood-streaked vaginal discharge, and sometimes lower abdominal pain, backache, and low back pain. There will also be contact vaginal bleeding, which often occurs after sexual intercourse, straining to defecate, and vaginal examination. If contact bleeding occurs frequently, it indicates that there may be more obvious lesions. The symptoms of cervical precancerous lesions mainly manifest as the following symptoms. The first is bleeding after sexual intercourse. 70-80% of cervical cancer patients will experience this symptom. The most common cervical precancerous lesion is contact bleeding, that is, bleeding after intercourse.

Can cervical cancer be cured by traditional Chinese medicine?

Some women may have early cervical cancer, and they often need to consider surgical resection as soon as possible, because after surgery, it is possible to completely remove all cancer cells. However, for many women with advanced cervical cancer, there is no indication for surgery, so radiotherapy and chemotherapy may be needed at this time. In clinical practice, it is mainly used as an adjuvant therapy for patients with advanced cervical cancer and patients who have undergone chemotherapy and radiotherapy after surgery. Cervical cancer usually cannot be cured by traditional Chinese medicine.

How long can you live after chemotherapy for cervical cancer surgery?

How long a patient can live after chemotherapy for cervical cancer surgery is different for each patient. It is related to the patient's condition and postoperative recuperation. The details are as follows: If the patient undergoes surgery in the early stage of cervical cancer and chemotherapy after surgery, he or she can generally survive about 10-20 years. Early cervical cancer is curable, and surgical removal will basically not affect the overall life expectancy in the future. The overall prognosis of cervical cancer is good. The earlier the detection, diagnosis, and clinical staging, the higher the corresponding 5-year survival rate.