Can I still have a baby after rectal cancer surgery

Can I still have a baby after rectal cancer surgery? Currently, many women wait until they are very old to consider pregnancy, and the incidence of cancer increases with age. You can consider pregnancy six months after recovery and three months after stopping medication. Do a good pre-pregnancy check-up. Take folic acid three months in advance, 400 micrograms (0.4 mg) per day.

Experts recommend that patients should consider pregnancy only after a reexamination 2 years after surgery to avoid recurrence. This is because pregnancy can increase the risk of recurrence and metastasis. Whether or not to get pregnant should be determined by consultation with oncology and gynecology experts. If it does not affect your health, you are able to get pregnant and have children, and your menstruation is normal, you can consider pregnancy. However, it is generally better not to get pregnant, so as to avoid disrupting the balance of the endocrine system in the body and disturbing the patient's health.
If chemotherapy is not performed after surgery for early rectal cancer, there is generally no problem with pregnancy now. If chemotherapy is performed one or two years after surgery, it is also fine. Before preparing for pregnancy, physical monitoring should be performed to determine whether the patient can withstand a ten-month pregnancy before pregnancy. If the patient has recovered after surgery, pregnancy is still possible. Postoperative adjuvant therapy for rectal cancer is critical. Many cancer patients have cancer cells reappear a few years after surgery because surgery cannot completely remove the residual cancer cells in the body. Chinese medicine should be taken in time for adjuvant therapy after surgery.