Can ovarian cancer lead to pregnancy and childbirth? What are the hazards of ovarian cancer

Ovarian cancer is a serious gynecological disease, and its occurrence has a serious impact and harm on patients. We must attach great importance to it, especially timely examination and treatment to prevent threats to health and life safety.

Can you get pregnant with ovarian cancer

Pregnancy with ovarian tumors depends on their nature and size. Benign, with a slight tumor, pregnancy can be initiated first. But if the ovarian tumor exceeds 5 centimeters, after 2 or 3 follow-up examinations, the tumor exists and has a tendency to increase. Pregnancy must be achieved six months after surgery. Because gestational tumors have dangerous conditions such as torsion and rupture, they are prone to miscarriage and premature birth. If an ovarian tumor is malignant, regardless of its size, it cannot conceive. In order to prevent further deterioration of the condition, it is necessary to seek treatment as soon as possible. Experts suggest that cell immunotherapy is effective in treating ovarian cancer.

The impact of ovarian cancer on pregnancy

1. Infertility: Ovarian cancer can affect ovarian function and may lead to blocked fallopian tubes, all of which can affect pregnancy. Research data shows that women with ovarian cancer have a 40% probability of infertility.

2. Abortion or premature birth: Ovarian cancer is relatively large, and squeezing the uterus may affect uterine growth. Abortion or premature birth. Difficult delivery: Excessive ovarian cancer may compress the uterus and fetus, causing abnormal fetal position, affecting normal delivery, and may hinder the production path, making it difficult to deliver.

3. Impact on the fetus: Ovarian cancer itself does not have any adverse effects on the fetus, but when a cyst causes complications, surgery is required or if the cyst is found to be malignant, treatment is needed, which can have an impact on the fetus and may even result in giving up the fetus.

How ovarian cancer forms

1. Genetic and family factors lead to ovarian cancer. About 20-25% of ovarian cancer patients have a family history. Family clustered ovarian cancer refers to the common occurrence of ovarian cancer per household, mainly epithelial cancer. Women with Piaget's syndrome develop ovarian cancer in 5% to 14%, and basal cell nevus syndrome coexists with ovarian fibers.

2. Environmental factors lead to ovarian cancer. The high incidence rate of ovarian cancer in industrialized countries may be related to the high cholesterol content in the diet.

3. Endocrine factors lead to ovarian cancer. The chance of breast cancer or endometrial cancer complicated with ovarian cancer is 2 times higher than normal, and all three occur in hormone dependent patients. Among ovarian cancer patients, the number of pregnancies is low and the proportion of non pregnant women is high, indicating that pregnancy seems to have a antagonistic effect on the occurrence of ovarian cancer. Breastfeeding and ovulation cessation during pregnancy reduce damage to the ovarian epithelium.