Is it effective to take ginsenoside RH2 on the cervix?

Cervical Cancer Treatment Principles
The standard treatment for patients with stage 1 cervical cancer is still surgery (conization biopsy, hysterectomy). Intracavitary radiotherapy can still be considered for patients who are not suitable for surgery. Patients with stage B~ can undergo radical hysterectomy and pelvic lymph node transfer surgery. Patients with positive surgical margins or parametrial residual tumors often have a poor prognosis. Platinum-based adjuvant chemotherapy/radiotherapy may help improve the prognosis of these patients. Stage B~ patients with larger tumors are currently also given concurrent chemotherapy/radiotherapy. The current radical treatment method for patients with locally advanced disease (B~) is the simultaneous application of platinum-based chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
Synchronized/radiotherapy or radical surgery (pelvic evisceration) can benefit patients with local recurrence and no distant metastasis. In patients with advanced (stage B) tumors whose tumors persist or relapse, cisplatin alone or in combination with other active drugs (such as ifosfamide, paclitaxel, gemcitabine, camptothecin, norvinblastine) can be used as the basis of palliative chemotherapy, but palliative chemotherapy The standard regimen of chemotherapy is currently uncertain.
Cervical adenocarcinoma has a worse prognosis than cervical squamous cell carcinoma. Adenocarcinomas are insensitive to radiation and most cytostatic drugs and may have a propensity for lymphatic dissemination even in very early stages of the disease.
The treatment experience of a cervical cancer patient
Ms. Huang works in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province this year. Diagnosed with cervical cancer. According to the doctor's treatment plan, I quickly underwent surgery and performed a hysterectomy. However, in March 2016, cervical cancer was diagnosed with lymph node metastasis. The pathological examination showed that moderately differentiated squamous cell carcinoma of the cervix infiltrated deep into the stroma, involving the cervical dome and bilateral parauterine blood vessels, and found tumor thrombi. A large number of lymph node metastases around the tumor thrombus were found in the full-thickness vessels of the cervical wall.
Ms. Huang started receiving chemotherapy. During chemotherapy, my hair loss was severe and I often had stomachaches. His relatives and friends learned through many inquiries that ginsenosides are effective in relieving the side effects of chemotherapy, so they bought two boxes and started taking them. After the first chemotherapy, the side effects of leukocyte hyperplasia and chemotherapy are relatively few. This reassures the patient and gives him confidence in the treatment. So I bought it again and insisted on taking it. Now I am taking more. All indicators of the physical examination done before the second chemotherapy were normal. Especially the very important indicators in blood tests used to be ./ (the normal value was less than ./) and this time the test was also normal. After seeing the examination results, the patient felt relieved and hoped to successfully complete the subsequent treatment. In the past, the patient's whole body would hurt when he walked. Now he can walk slowly and do light activities without any problems.
After the second round of chemotherapy, the patient's reexamination indicators were normal././is./The discharge record states that there is no fever, chills, no obvious fatigue, abdominal pain, diarrhea and other discomforts. The patient's condition is stable and he is now required to be discharged from the hospital for treatment.
The therapeutic effect improves the quality of life
Description of some cases of Ms. Huang’s chemotherapy combined with taking ginsenoside
Note that the patient’s appetite, energy, sleep, and bowel movements have no significant changes.
Note: The patient's general condition after chemotherapy today is that there is no nausea, vomiting, no abdominal pain, diarrhea, no chest tightness, palpitations, no dizziness, headache, urine output, and no abnormal sensation in the extremities of the limbs. Physical examination, body temperature was normal, heart and lung auscultation were unremarkable, abdomen was flat, soft, liver and spleen were not under the ribs. Blood routine and biochemical routine were basically normal.
Note white blood cells. (Normal) Neutrophil count. (Normal) Mononuclear cell count. (Normal) Except for lymphocytes (.<.) which are slightly lower than normal, other major immune cell indicators are normal.
The course of chemotherapy went smoothly and the patient had no nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain or diarrhea. Vital signs were stable, cardiac auscultation showed no pathological murmurs, and the abdomen was flat, soft, non-tender, and had no abnormal masses.