Will mild cervical precancerous lesions recur?

Will mild cervical precancerous lesions recur? Generally speaking, the cure rate is very high after early tumors are removed. However, no doctor dares to say that there will be no recurrence. This is because surgery only removes visible tumor cells, and invisible tumor cells cannot be removed. Chemotherapy can only kill a certain percentage of tumor cells, and it is impossible to kill them completely.

Generally speaking, if the tumor does not recur within 5 years after surgery, it is considered cured. Patients should not take it lightly and should go to the hospital for regular physical examinations. Patients who have the conditions can also take some Chinese medicine that can prevent recurrence and metastasis, such as ginsenoside Rh2 (life-protecting element) as daily health care. This type of medicine is extracted from natural medicinal materials, has no toxic side effects, and can be taken for a long time. The following content is also necessary to understand, and I hope it will be helpful to you.

Most recurrences after radiotherapy of cervical cancer occur within 2 years. According to hospital statistics, 84% of recurrences occur within 2 years. However, 4% of recurrences occur within 5 to 10 years after treatment. Recurrences after cervical cancer surgery often occur within 1 year. Foreign reports show that the late recurrence rate of cervical cancer after 5 years is 7.8% to 11.1%. After cervical cancer relapses, if it is not treated, most patients will die within half a year to a year, and only a few can survive for more than 2 years.

According to literature statistics, the most common recurrences of cervical cancer are pelvic wall, paracervical and local recurrences of cervix. According to statistics on the recurrence sites after radiotherapy, pelvic wall accounts for 15.4%, followed by local primary lesions accounting for 8.2%, lower vaginal segments accounting for 1.7%, and distant metastasis accounting for 5.1%.

If adverse reactions occur in the above parts after treatment of cervical cancer, the possibility of recurrence should be considered. Local recurrence of the cervix and vagina can be easily diagnosed by vaginal smear cytology and biopsy.