Endometrial cancer is more likely to be cured by removing the uterus at an early stage, but some patients will need to follow up with a combination of other treatment options.
Endometrial cancer is usually cured early by removing the uterus, and the 5-year survival rate after surgery is relatively high.
If high-risk factors affecting the patient’s prognosis, such as metastasis of cancer cells, are found during surgery or pathological examination of cancer cells, follow-up treatment programs, such as chemotherapy, radiotherapy and other combined treatments, need to be targeted according to the patient’s own situation to further relieve the patient’s discomfort and prolong the patient’s survival time.
Therefore, patients diagnosed with endometrial cancer should seek medical treatment as soon as possible, and under the guidance and advice of doctors, cooperate with them to carry out surgery as soon as possible, so as to avoid delaying the treatment of the condition, which can improve the cure rate and survival rate.