Non-keratinizing squamous cell carcinoma of the uterine cervix can achieve a five-year survival rate of about 10% to 80% after treatment, which is closely related to the stage. Cervical cancer is a common female malignant tumor of the reproductive system caused by heredity, human papillomavirus infection, and impure sex. Non-keratinized type represents the cancer cells are moderately differentiated, indicating average malignancy and average prognosis. The main treatment after diagnosis is comprehensive treatment mainly consisting of surgical excision. After active treatment, the five-year survival rate of patients with cervical cancer is highly related to the clinical stage, for example, patients with stage Ⅰ can obtain a five-year survival rate of about 80%; stage Ⅱ is about 60%; stage Ⅲ is about 20%~30%; and stage Ⅳ is about 10%. Therefore, patients should strive for early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment in order to obtain a better prognosis.