Stage 2 vaginal malignant tumors, generally stage 2 primary vaginal malignant tumors, are amenable to surgical resection if there is an opportunity for surgery and the patient is in good health, and the decision needs to be made on a case-by-case basis. In addition, secondary malignant tumors are generally stage IV tumors. Vaginal malignant tumors are all malignant tumors that occur in the vagina and can be divided into primary and secondary. Among them, secondary malignant tumors are most common, which come from malignant tumors of neighboring organs through direct spread or metastasis via blood and lymphatic channels, such as cervical cancer, uterine cancer, ovarian cancer and so on. For primary vaginal malignant tumors, they can be divided into four stages according to FIGO staging, and due to the low incidence rate, the treatment is highly individualized. For primary vaginal cancer stage 2 can often be treated by surgery, which is supplemented by adjuvant therapies such as radiotherapy and chemotherapy. A five-year survival rate of about 58% can be achieved after treatment.