Cervical cancer stage II cannot be considered as advanced stage, but belongs to the middle and early stage. In this case, a comprehensive treatment plan based on surgical radical treatment should be adopted in time, and the effect is better. However, if timely treatment is not done, the condition may become advanced if further aggravated. The main symptom of cervical cancer is contact vaginal bleeding, and further colposcopic biopsy is needed to confirm the diagnosis. After cervical cancer is diagnosed, it also depends on whether there is metastasis in other parts of the body, such as stage II cervical cancer, which usually does not have metastasis, but may have swollen surrounding lymph nodes and requires further surgery. If surgery can be done, the result is still better. After surgery, it can be combined with adjuvant radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Most cervical cancers are squamous cancers, which are more sensitive to radiotherapy.