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Will my treatment make me infertile?
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Yes...There are many stories with happy ending. Chemo is not the end of your life. Every day is a gift... that's what chemo reminds you. The majority of women who develop breast cancer around the world will not die of breast cancer. In fact, 8 out of 10 women who are diagnosed with breast cancer wil....
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Stage is usually expressed as a number on a scale of 0 through IV — with stage 0 describing non-invasive cancers that remain within their original location and stage IV describing invasive cancers that have spread outside the breast to other parts of the body. Stage 0 Stage I Stage II Stage III ....
Bishwajeet Singh
Some cancer treatments, like chemotherapy, radiation, or certain surgeries, can affect fertility, but it depends on the type of cancer, the treatment, and your age. If having children in the future is important to you, bring this up with your doctor before starting treatment. There are options to preserve fertility, like freezing eggs, embryos, or sperm, and sometimes, adjusting the treatment plan can help protect reproductive health. For women, ovarian tissue freezing or hormone treatments may be options, while men might consider sperm banking. After treatment, your doctor can help you explore family planning options, including assisted reproductive technologies if needed. Being open about your concerns ensures you get the right support and guidance.