Cervical cancer is a common clinical gynecological malignant tumor disease. As a high incidence country, China has tens of thousands of new patients every year, which seriously threatens the life and health of female patients. Surgery is one of the common clinical treatment methods for cervical cancer, which can quickly control the patient’s condition and achieve clinical cure by removing the cancerous lesions. However, the high recurrence rate of cervical cancer after surgery still threatens patients’ lives. Early understanding of recurrence symptoms and timely selection of scientific methods for treatment are effective methods to reduce patients’ pain and prolong their lives. Then, how much do patients and family members know about the recurrence symptoms after cervical cancer surgery? In the early stage of cervical cancer, cancer cells in patients’ body have not spread and metastasized yet, so patients are treated by surgical removal of cancer lesions, which is the first choice for treating cervical cancer. However, many patients and family members do not know that cervical cancer surgery can only remove the visible cancer lesions, but there are still residual cancer cells in the patient’s body after surgery, so if the patient cannot take timely and effective consolidation treatment, there is still a great chance of recurrence. To understand the recurrence symptoms of cervical cancer, we need to start from the following aspects: 1. The primary site is more dangerous The recurrence of stubborn untreated cases is always in the primary site. The location of recurrent cancer is more difficult to decide. According to the literature, recurrence of cervical cancer is most common in the pelvic wall, parametrium and local recurrence of the cervix. A statistical report on the recurrence site of cervical cancer after radiation therapy showed that 26% occurred in the upper 1/3 of the uterus or vagina, 6% in the lower 2/3 of the vagina, 43% in the parametrium and pelvic wall, 14% in the distant area, and 8% in the unknown area. 2. The high-risk period is within one year after treatment More than half of the patients who relapsed after radiation therapy died one year after treatment when symptoms appeared. Nearly 90% of recurrence cases showed recurrence symptoms within 3 years after treatment. The mortality rate decreases gradually and irregularly afterwards, generally 93% of the deaths occur within 5 years, and 5% of the recurrence deaths occur 5-10 years after treatment. 3.Clinical manifestations The main symptoms of recurrent cancer are pain in one lower limb, soreness in abdomen and pelvis, vaginal bleeding and foul-smelling leucorrhea. At the same time, most of them can find masses in lower abdomen or pelvic wall and edema of lower limbs in addition to lesions in the primary site. In addition, symptoms such as cough, chest pain, hematuria and rectal bleeding may be present depending on the site of recurrence. 4.Diagnosis of recurrence The above symptoms and signs can be used as the basis for the diagnosis of recurrent cancer in general. Any pain in one lower limb or edema in the lower limb after cervical cancer treatment indicates that there is recurrent cancer in the pelvis due to compression of nerves and obstruction of lymph or venous return. Recurrent cases after surgery are easier to diagnose. Local aspiration for cytological smear and pathological examination are needed for definite diagnosis, and examination of other body parts is also important. Attention should be paid to whether the supraclavicular or inguinal lymph nodes are metastatic, and if swollen and hard lymph nodes are found, they should be removed for pathological examination. Chest x-ray and barium meal examination of the gastrointestinal tract should be done in a fashion if necessary.