Most of the uterine tumors can be cured through active treatment, but if the malignant lesions are not treated in time, the efficacy of late-stage treatment is poor. Uterine tumors can be divided into benign tumors and malignant tumors. Benign tumors mainly refer to uterine fibroids, if patients do not have obvious clinical symptoms, they usually do not need to be treated and regular examination of fibroids can be done; if the fibroids are enlarged or accompanied by symptoms, medication or surgical treatment can be considered. The prognosis of uterine fibroids is generally good after treatment, and some patients can even be cured. If they are malignant tumors, such as cervical cancer and endometrial cancer, they should be treated as early as possible. The five-year survival rate of early uterine cancer can reach more than 90% after surgical treatment. However, for advanced uterine cancer, radiotherapy, chemotherapy or hormone therapy should be considered, and the 5-year survival rate is around 30%. Women are advised to have regular medical checkups and early HPV vaccination for prevention or early screening of uterine lesions, and to seek prompt medical attention if there is any problem.