answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

my dad had a incurable lung cancer he was just 56 years old loved work and running about they say time are different but without treatment they say 5 mouths if you are lucky my dad had cemo and radio and he lasted 7 1/2 mouths the best thing i can say in them last mouths spend as much time as u can and take photos and videos of your loved one and last one will be discuss what they would like the funnel to be but if she has treatment sometimes it can be cured 94%

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

The prognosis for Cervical cancer depends on the stage. For stage 3, the 5 year survival rate is 50%. In other words, on average 50% of those with with stage 3 cervical cancer live for 5 years.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

I found it comforting to think of the time I had with my parents...not the time I didn't have. Everyone has a short time here. You have been fortunate to have a parent in your life and end of life issues are always difficult. I can say, after watching my sister go through a similar thing, enjoy the good days. An old client with terminal cancer gave the best advice. He ended each of our meetings with the words, "Have a happy day." I never saw the man waste a day and to this day remember the wisdom of his simple outlook. Forgive my answer..this is only for lung..and not for lung spread to the brain. I'm assuming this is a real question, so treated it as such.

Stage 4 is the most advanced stage, where the cancer has spread. Understandably, the survival statistics are lowest for this stage. Unfortunately, lung cancer is often diagnosed late and many people already have lung cancer spread when they are diagnosed. Fewer than 5 out of every 100 people (less than 5%) diagnosed with stage 4 non small cell lung cancer will live for at least 5 years.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: My 50 year old mom has stage 3 cervical cancer-how long with treatment could she survive?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How fertile are you 4 days before ovulation?

Depends on how much cervical fluid you have and what quality it is. If you have creamy cervical fluid all 4 days before you ovulate the sperm could potentially survive for that long (although it doesn't usually survive longer than three days).


Can you die from leukemia?

yes you could die from leukemia because that can mess up your blood.. It doesn't let your blood work properly


How did the wounded survive out in the front lines in World War 1?

Usually they wouldnt, but the wounded could be carried off into the reserve trenches for treatment.


Could papilledema be caused by stenosis of the cervical spine?

No


What kind of work were the Taino forced to perform?

They were forced to be slaves and mine gold. They were not suited for this work because they were farmers and could not survive the brutal treatment.


Could a human survive on Uranus?

no a person could not survive on uranus


Could chameleons survive in the ocean Why or why not?

Could chameleons survive in the ocean why or why not???


When was Could We Survive created?

Could We Survive was created on 2008-03-18.


Cattle from the eat could not survive on tough prairie grass but the blank could survive the harsh climate?

Cattle from the East could not survive on the tough prairie grasses, but the could easily survive the harsh climate of the plains.


What can happen if someone fails to get a pap smear done?

If you don't get regular pap smear screening, it's possible that an abnormal condition could develop on the cervix without you knowing. Progression of an abnormality could make treatment more complicated.


Are you pregnant if the cervical mucous has blood spots?

You could be, but it's more likely that you're just ovulating. Many women notice blood in with the cervical mucous during ovulation


How does the cervical cancer jab effect a pregnant women?

It could be mildly harmful to the baby.