Will early cervical precancerous lesions affect life expectancy?

For cancer patients, the topic they care about most is how long they have left, especially since the incidence of cervical precancerous lesions is getting higher and higher, and the patients are getting younger and younger. Although this disease is difficult to treat, if it can be detected early, the patient's life can still be saved as much as possible. How long can a person with stage 1 cervical precancerous lesions live?

If cervical precancerous lesions are in the early stage, they can be cured. It is recommended that patients can be treated with radiotherapy and chemotherapy after surgery. It is recommended that patients use Chinese medicine to strengthen the body and fight cancer at the same time as chemotherapy. Chinese medicine has no side effects, can control the further development of the disease, quickly relieve symptoms, strengthen physical fitness, improve the quality of life, and achieve the purpose of preventing recurrence and metastasis.

Cervical precancerous lesions are the only solid tumors with a clear cause among all cancers, and the disease progresses slowly, making them preventable and curable. It takes about 10 years for a general cervical precancerous lesion to develop into a cervical precancerous lesion.

If the precancerous lesions can be discovered and diagnosed at the stage, followed by further treatment and testing, the cure rate of early cervical precancerous lesions will be greatly improved. Experts also point out that the earlier the detection and the earlier the treatment, the higher the cure rate.

How long can patients with stage 1 cervical precancerous lesions live? To a large extent, it is related to the early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment of cervical precancerous lesions. Since the early stage of carcinoma in situ cervical precancerous lesions are limited to the skin or mucous membranes, do not metastasize, and infiltrate deeply, with effective treatment, the 5-year survival rate can reach more than 90%.

The cure rate of cervical precancerous lesions under the microscope is 100% if they are found early. If the lesions are found in the early stage of treatment, the success rate of full recovery is very high.

From this we can see that how long a patient with stage 1 cervical precancer can live is not a specific time. It is related to the patient's personal physical fitness, condition, and whether it has spread. Therefore, patients with stage 1 cervical precancer must pay attention to adjusting their mood and actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment. I believe it can be cured.

What nutrients do patients with cervical precancerous lesions need to supplement?

(1) Vitamin C intake. There are more and more examples of cancer caused by viruses. Although vitamin C can effectively inhibit viruses, it is very important. Recently, scientists have discovered more than a dozen immune-enhancing effects of vitamin C, including the speed of antibody production and the promotion of immune cell maturation. In addition, the incidence of cervical precancerous lesions and contextual information surveys of vitamin C have shown that the increase in vitamin C intake is associated with a decrease in cervical precancerous lesions.

Vitamin C is found in vegetables: cauliflower, radish, potato, cabbage and other green vegetables.

(2) Add trace elements zinc and selenium. Zinc and selenium have played a very important role in the production of immune cell function. Scientific research shows that too low zinc and selenium levels in the body may lead to immune system dysfunction. It has been determined that cervical precancerous lesions are related to trace elements zinc and selenium. Deficiency of these trace elements leads to cervical precancerous lesions and a significant increase in the incidence of breast cancer. Zinc and selenium supplementation is particularly important in the diet.