How long can I live with advanced cervical cancer? Due to the difficulty of treating advanced cervical cancer, many patients and their families are concerned about the survival time of advanced cervical cancer. Next, let’s listen to what experts say about how long cervical cancer can last. Any questions? The mortality rate of cervical cancer in China is getting higher and higher. Because its initial performance is not very obvious, it is easy to be ignored until the time of discovery, which is often in the middle and late stages. Early cervical cancer has no obvious symptoms, occasional contact bleeding, no obvious difference with chronic cervicitis, it is not easy to find out, once the symptoms appear, most of them have already reached the late stage, therefore, women should know the symptoms of late cervical cancer, and find out the treatment of the disease as early as possible. What are the early symptoms of cervical cancer? Increased vaginal secretion: vaginal bleeding mostly occurs before. Symptoms of vaginal secretion at the early stage of advanced cervical cancer can not have any smell, there is tumor growth, tumor necrosis, secondary infection, increased secretion, such as rice soup or mixed blood with foul smell. The cervical canal is blocked by tumor, the drainage of uterine secretion or poor formation of pus in uterus, there will be lower abdominal pain; tumor invades paracervical tissues, by pressing or invading ureter, it can cause spasmodic abdominal pain of ureter or renal pelvic ureter or have severe pain on one side or on both sides; iliac lymphatic tumor compresses iliac blood vessels and so on, which is blocked, and there can be swelling and pain in the lower limbs. The tumor spreads forward to invade the bladder, with urinary frequency, urgency, urinary pain, hematuria and urgency, which are often misdiagnosed as urinary tract infection and delayed diagnosis. Severe bladder and vaginal fistulae can develop. The cancer can spread and invade the rectum, symptoms such as urgency, dyspareunia, urgency, and blood in the stool may be further progression of a rectovaginal fistula.