When cervical cancer metastasizes to other organs or lymph nodes, it indicates that the disease has already developed to advanced stage, and the prognosis of patients at this time is mostly poor, so it cannot be specified where the metastasis is the most terrible. For patients with cervical cancer, metastasis mainly occurs through direct spread or lymph nodes, often involving the vaginal wall downward, and the cancer foci spreading to both sides can involve the paracervical tissues, and in the late stage, it can spread forward and backward invading into the bladder or rectum, forming vesico-rectovaginal fistula. After local infiltration, the cancer foci may invade the lymphatic vessels and then follow the lymphatic fluid into the paracervical, obturator, internal iliac, external iliac and other lymph nodes. For women who have already had distant metastasis or lymph node metastasis, their prognosis is poorer, so it is recommended that patients go to gynecology department of regular hospitals for consultation, and follow the doctor’s instruction to combine radiotherapy or chemotherapy with surgical treatment in order to reduce recurrence and distant metastasis.