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Cervical Cancer Surgery Can Protect Fertility
Neddy Franco and her fiancé were full of hopes and dreams about the babies they would have after they married. But the day she was diagnosed with cervical cancer, she was told she needed a radical hysterectomy, which would make her unable to conceive a third time.
The 34-year-old soon learned, however, that a small but growing number of surgeons offer a new solution called radical trachelectomy, which leaves the uterus (womb) intact.
![]() | Mind/Body/Spirit Videos |
- Tibetan Meditation Takes Patients ‘Home’
- Therapy Is a Laughing Matter
- Music Therapy Inspires Cancer Patients
- Pilates Strengthens the Body
- Cancer Patients Have Fun with NIA
- Kundalini Yoga ‘Awakens’ Cancer Patients
- Hatha Yoga Focuses on Postures, Breathing
- Qigong Slowly Calms Cancer Patients
- Tai Chi Good for Cancer Patients
- Mind-Body Practices Good for Cancer Patients
In the January 2008 Issue
- Cervical Cancer Surgery Can Protect Fertility
- Q&A: Cervical Cancer and Radical Trachelectomy
- Caregiver Suggests Continuing Interests
- Toad Venom Studied in Cancer Treatment
- Non-Hodgkin’s Relapse Prevention Studied
- Study Opens for HER2-Positive Patients
- If You Have Cancer, Express Your Emotions
- Rediscover Your Senses, Feel Better
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