Is stage 111c1p cervical cancer advanced?

111C1P refers to the staging of cervical cancer, which falls under early-stage cervical cancer and is not considered advanced.

Cervical squamous cell carcinoma is a type of cancer arising from the multilayered epithelium of the cervix, often triggered by external factors or viral infections. Based on the degree of differentiation, cervical cancer can be further classified into well-differentiated, moderately differentiated, and poorly differentiated types. The lower the degree of differentiation, the higher the malignancy. Poorly differentiated carcinomas are particularly sensitive to treatments, especially radiotherapy, meaning they tend to show better therapeutic responses and stronger treatment reactions. However, poorly differentiated tumors are more likely to metastasize to distant sites because the greater the deviation from normal cellular morphology and tissue behavior, the more aggressive the cancer becomes. Cervical cancer is one of the most common malignant tumors in clinical practice. An appropriate individualized treatment plan should be developed based on the patient's clinical stage, age, fertility requirements, and overall health condition. Treatment typically involves surgery and radiotherapy as primary modalities, with chemotherapy serving as an adjunct.

Patients need regular outpatient follow-ups to monitor postoperative recovery. Bathing and sexual activity should be avoided for three months after surgery, and strenuous exercise should be avoided for six months. After surgery, patients should follow medical advice regarding diet—starting with a liquid diet initially and transitioning to nutritious, easily digestible foods once bowel motility has recovered.