What to do if you are pregnant with cervical cancer

When a woman is pregnant, the hormones secreted by the body will change, which can cause some gynecological diseases, some of which are actually normal, such as physiological ovarian cysts. But some are abnormal, such as cervical cancer. What should I do if I get pregnant with cervical cancer?

Doctors generally do not recommend pregnancy and childbirth for patients with cervical cancer. First, the chance of pregnancy is very small; and if childbirth occurs unwillingly, it will have a great impact on the fetus and the mother.

Generally speaking, the chance of developing cervical cancer during pregnancy is very small. Early cervical cancer or precancerous lesions often occur during pregnancy. This precancerous lesion is affected by hormone levels during pregnancy and can change cervicitis.

But what if a cervical cancer patient becomes pregnant? Experts point out that if a cervical cancer patient successfully becomes pregnant, due to the poor intrauterine environment, the fetus cannot fully develop in the cavity, and due to the influence of cervical cancer, the fetus cannot be delivered naturally through the uterus, which means that premature birth and caesarean section must be performed before the fetus is fully mature, which is very dangerous to the fetus and the patient.

Experts also believe that fetal hypoplasia is mainly manifested in incomplete lung function, which may lead to neonatal respiratory distress syndrome and easily lead to death from respiratory failure.

Underdeveloped babies have low weight, weak constitution and low resistance, which can also pose great challenges to postpartum feeding. Chemotherapy for malignant tumors during pregnancy can also have some drug effects on the fetus.