Can a patient with kidney cancer have a child?

Can kidney cancer patients have children? Many young kidney cancer patients are concerned about whether they can have children, worrying that their disease will affect the growth and development of the fetus and have a certain impact on future generations. The following experts will explain this issue in detail.

Experts point out that many kidney cancer patients worry that cancer cells will exist in their children, and this worry is not unreasonable. Because kidney cancer is hereditary, many patients with a family history of kidney cancer mostly suffer from the disease through dominant and recessive inheritance. However, whether kidney cancer patients can have children depends on their own situation.
If the patient is found to have pregnancy reaction during treatment, it is recommended not to have children. This is because the drug treatment in kidney cancer treatment can easily cause fetal malformation. In addition, the patient's own resistance and immunity are already low during treatment. Pregnancy reaction will greatly reduce the patient's resistance and immunity, which is not good for the patient and the treatment.
If the patient receives treatment and the condition becomes stable, he or she can consider having children. At this time, the patient needs to do a good job of nursing for kidney cancer, on the premise of not affecting the development of the fetus, and use various methods to prevent the recurrence of kidney cancer and improve their own immunity and anti-cancer ability. Although kidney cancer is hereditary, it does not mean that people with a family history of kidney cancer will definitely develop kidney cancer. This is related to the surrounding environment, diet, etc. Therefore, kidney cancer patients do not need to worry too much about kidney cancer being inherited and dare not have children.