Cervical adenocarcinoma cannot be cured by traditional Chinese medicine. Although traditional Chinese medicine can be used to assist in the treatment of cervical adenocarcinoma, it cannot achieve the goal of eradicating the disease clinically.
Cervical adenocarcinoma belongs to the category of “mass in the abdomen” in traditional Chinese medicine. Patients may not have any clinical symptoms in the early stage, and once symptoms appear, they are usually characterized by increased leucorrhea and irregular vaginal bleeding. Treatment of cervical adenocarcinoma needs to be staged, and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) plays an auxiliary role in the process of treatment.
Chinese medicine treatment for cervical adenocarcinoma requires evidence-based treatment. If accompanied with symptoms such as dark menstrual color with blood clots, pain in abdomen during menstruation, it is mostly Qi stagnation and blood stasis, so Xiangleng Pill can be used to activate Qi and blood circulation, eliminate blood stasis and eliminate symptoms; if accompanied with symptoms such as cold and pain in abdomen, preferring to have warmth and lack of temperature in hands and feet, it is mostly cold condensation and blood stasis, so Shaozhi Yunyu Tang can be used to warm up menstruation and dissipate cold, eliminate blood stasis and eliminate symptoms.
In the late stage, if the patient has deficiency of positive qi, accompanied with symptoms such as soreness and weakness of waist and knees, long and clear urine, nocturia, etc., it is mostly kidney deficiency and blood stasis, so Kidney Qi Pill can be used to tonify kidney and activate blood circulation, and eliminate the symptoms of abdominal lumps and disperse the nodules. The condition of cervical adenocarcinoma is complicated and there are many types of symptoms, if auxiliary treatment with traditional Chinese medicine is needed, it should be carried out under the guidance of professional doctors and should not be used blindly on one’s own.
Surgery is still the main treatment for cervical adenocarcinoma. As long as patients can tolerate surgery and the lesions can be removed, they should try their best to strive for surgical treatment. For advanced patients, if surgery is difficult and cannot be cut cleanly, they can be treated with radiotherapy before or after surgery, and at the same time, chemotherapy can be supplemented.
If the patient has any discomfort, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time to avoid delaying the condition.