Cervical cancer is a very common malignant tumor in female gynecology. Generally, terminal cervical cancer patients may have multiple metastases, and different metastatic organs will show different clinical symptoms. The more common ones are pelvic lymph node metastasis, where patients may experience abdominal distension, abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding and fluid flow. Liver metastasis will show abdominal distension, mainly in the right upper abdomen, and jaundice and ascites. If cervical cancer develops bone metastasis, it will show bone pain and pathological fracture. Cervical cancer may also have brain metastasis, with symptoms of nausea, vomiting and increased intracranial pressure. There is no way to do surgery for advanced cervical cancer, but palliative chemotherapy and local radiotherapy can be considered to control the development of the disease, which can prolong the survival period and relieve patients’ pain.