Can I still get pregnant if I have uterine cancer?

Endometrial cancer refers to inflammation of any part of the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, or surrounding tissues in the pelvic cavity of women, including the peritoneum in the pelvic cavity. Inflammation can be confined to one part or several parts can be inflamed at the same time. Uterine cancer can spread upward from inflammation of the external genitalia, or it can be caused by inflammation of adjacent parts or infection in other parts of the body.

Bacteria often enter the pelvic cavity during menstruation, miscarriage, childbirth, or through the wounds of various reproductive tract surgeries, causing inflammation. Pelvic inflammatory disease is divided into acute and chronic. The former has an acute onset and generally has an obvious cause. If the treatment is timely, thorough, and effective, it can often be cured. When acute inflammation is not thoroughly treated, it can turn into a chronic disease, but more often it is due to a slow onset and a mild condition that does not attract attention, so the treatment is not timely and it becomes chronic. This type of uterine cancer often causes infertility in women. Generally speaking, uterine cancer patients have little chance of getting pregnant. Even if they are successful in getting pregnant, on the one hand, cancer cells will seriously damage the environmental structure of the cervix and uterine cavity, making it difficult for the fetus to fully develop. It is recommended that you choose carefully. If you do not want to get pregnant, you need to actively adopt contraceptive measures.