Can I have a baby if I have bone cancer

Bone cancer is a relatively serious disease. It not only affects the patient's physical health, but also seriously affects the patient's psychology. In our lives, many people suffer from bone cancer. Although bone cancer is very harmful, as long as we treat it in time, the damage can be reduced. Especially for pregnant women, relevant nursing work must be done well.

Most patients with advanced bone cancer have varying degrees of malnutrition, the main reason for which is loss of appetite and cachexia. The patient shows continuous weight loss, less than 20% of the standard weight, thin body, dark complexion, fatigue, and serum albumin, hemoglobin, and serum iron are lower than normal levels.
Strengthening nutritional care for patients with advanced bone cancer aims to help patients take in enough nutrients and improve their nutritional status. Nursing measures include: explaining to patients and their families the importance of adequate nutrition for the body's recovery, and emphasizing the important role of nutrition in the treatment of tumors; helping patients and their families choose foods that are suitable for the patient's taste and rich in nutrition, and mainly based on the patient's personal preferences if there are no special taboos; encouraging patients to eat small meals and pay attention to the dining environment; and using intravenous nutritional support therapy for patients who have difficulty eating according to the doctor's advice.
The pain of bone cancer patients is characterized by local fixed, persistent dull pain, which is especially obvious at night, and worsens during activities (such as changing body position, walking, etc.), and is relieved during rest. Therefore, patients should minimize activities of the affected area, maintain a comfortable body position, and complete various nursing operations as much as possible to avoid touching the painful area.
All patients have different degrees of fear. For example, ordinary patients may have pessimism, despair, and a sense of impending death, while divorced patients may feel lonely and abandoned. In view of the above situations, the following measures can be taken: Create a harmonious atmosphere and a comfortable and safe environment to gain the trust and sense of security of patients. Introduce disease-related knowledge, medical progress, adverse reactions and prevention and treatment measures of bone cancer radiotherapy and chemotherapy to patients in a timely manner, and introduce successful cases to build confidence in patients to overcome the disease.