Can you get pregnant if you have cervical cancer before treatment?

Can you get pregnant if you have cervical cancer before treatment?

You’ll probably need to wait 6-12 months before you try to conceive. But there is a chance you may have a higher risk of miscarriage or infertility. This is due to potential changes to and scarring of the cervix after you get this treatment.

Does cervical cancer leave infertility?

Cancer treatments can affect fertility, making it difficult or even impossible to conceive. And this may be especially true of cervical cancer treatment. But keep in mind that infertility after cervical cancer is not inevitable. There are steps you can take to protect and preserve your fertility.

Is it safe to get pregnant if you have cancer?

Often, pregnancy after cancer treatment is safe for both the mother and baby. Pregnancy does not seem to raise the risk of cancer coming back. Still, some women may be told to wait a number of years before trying to have a baby.

Can you have a baby if you don’t have a cervix?

Sometimes the cervix, ovaries, and fallopian tubes are also removed. Because the uterus, or womb, is where a baby grows during pregnancy, a successful pregnancy after hysterectomy is not possible.

Can cervical cancer go away on its own?

It usually goes away on its own, and most people don’t even know that they ever had HPV.

Can I get pregnant if my husband has testicular cancer?

Testicular cancer or its treatment can make you infertile (unable to father a child). Before treatment starts, men who might want to father children may consider storing sperm in a sperm bank for later use. But testicular cancer also can cause low sperm counts, which could make it hard to get a good sample.

Has anyone ever had a baby without a uterus?

One in 5,000 women is born without a uterus—a condition called MRKH syndrome—making it impossible to carry a child. This is usually diagnosed during the adolescent years, and Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones says the first sign she looks for is the lack of a period.