Solid　tumors　following　myelodysplastic　syndrome　(MDS)　are　rare　and　have　no　uniform　treatment　guidelines.　The　current　study　presents　a　rare　case　of　a　47-year-old　female　diagnosed　with　cervical　cancer　(International　Federation　of　Gynecology　and　Obstetrics　stage　IIIB)　with　an　eight-year　history　of　MDS.　A　multidisciplinary　treatment　discussion　was　organized　and　a　rigorous　treatment　plan　was　developed.　With　injection　of　granulocyte　colony-stimulating　factor　and　interleukin-11　factor,　transfusion　of　red　blood　cell　suspension　and　close　monitoring　of　the　blood　count,　the　patient　was　administered　radiotherapy,　specifically　intensity　modulated　radiation　therapy.　However,　a　degree　IV　bone　marrow　suppression　repeatedly　assaulted,　leading　to　interruption　of　the　radiotherapy　treatment.　Eventually,　the　total　dose　received　by　point　A　(2　cm　above　the　cervical　os　marker　and　2　cm　perpendicular　to　the　uterine　axis　along　the　plane　of　the　uterus)　was　51　Gy.　One　month　later,　a　gynecological　examination　and　magnetic　resonance　imaging　of　the　pelvis　revealed　that　the　treatment　resulted　in　a　complete　remission.　In　conclusion,　radiation　therapy　can　still　be　implemented　to　obtain　satisfactory　local　control　when　the　hematopoietic　function　of　the　bone　marrow　is　weakened　due　to　long-term　MDS.