How long a patient can live after total excision of cervical cancer is related to the clinical stage, the 5-year survival rate of stage I is around 80%, and stage IV can be reduced to around 12%. Although cervical cancer is a malignant tumor of the cervix, the survival time of patients after total excision has obvious differences depending on the timing of surgery. For highly differentiated cervical cancer, and the timing of surgical treatment is earlier, the tumor has not metastasized, the survival time of patients is longer, about 80% of the patients can achieve 5-year survival, and the survival time of some patients can even be longer, while for low-differentiated cervical cancer, the survival time of patients can be longer. As for low differentiated cervical cancer, or those with late cancer staging or even metastasis, they may be prone to recurrence after surgery, or the body may be affected during the later comprehensive treatment such as radiotherapy, and the survival time will be significantly shortened. The 5-year survival time of patients with stage II cervical cancer drops to about 60%, stage III is around 36%, and stage IV is significantly lower, at about 12%. Female patients should pay attention to strengthen the gynecological physical examination in order to detect cervical cancer at an early stage, improve the treatment rate of cervical cancer and prolong the survival time.