The recurrence rate of cervical cancer surgery is generally small after five years, and long-term survival can be basically achieved, but the specific time is related to its malignancy degree, surgical method, postoperative care and physical quality. Cervical cancer surgery is mainly used for the treatment of early-stage cervical cancer, and the commonly used surgical methods include cervical conization, total hysterectomy, radical hysterectomy and pelvic lymph node dissection. Patients who are younger in the early stage and require to preserve their reproductive function can undergo conical hysterectomy or radical hysterectomy. Usually, patients can recover gradually one week after surgery, and it takes about two months for the wound to heal completely, and most of them need three months for physical recovery, and can usually recover completely after five years, but patients need to be reviewed every six months within five years. The prognosis of cervical cancer surgery is closely related to the clinical stage and pathological type of the tumor. For example, cervical adenocarcinoma is prone to lymphatic metastasis in the early stage, so the prognosis is generally poor and the specific recovery time cannot be determined. Patients are advised to have a light and balanced diet after surgery and avoid sex, heavy physical labor or tub bathing for three months. At the same time, patients should pay attention to regular review and take medication as prescribed by the doctor to keep abreast of the disease recovery.