Why is my cervical cancer not suitable for surgery?
Surgery is a key treatment modality for various cancer types, including cervical cancer. However, sometimes patients expect surgery, whereas surgery is not in their best interest for various reasons.
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Posted in cervical cancer, surgery; Tagged cervical cancer, surgery; Posted 17 months ago by Andreas Obermair
The benefits of exercise for women during and after gynaecological cancer treatment
Research shows that exercise will benefit most people with cancer both, during and after treatment. Exercise can help manage some side effects of cancer treatment, help with gaining a speedy...
Tagged exercise; Posted 18 months ago by Andreas Obermair
Does cervical cancer treatments automatically lead to infertility?
Whether cervical cancer treatment impacts fertility varies depending on the stage of cancer and the type of treatment required.
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Posted in cervical cancer; Tagged cervical cancer; Posted 19 months ago by Andreas Obermair
What clinical management options are available to BRCA carriers?
Everyone carries BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. However, in some people, the BRCA gene is mutated (changed), which means that the gene does not work properly any longer.
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Posted in BRCA; Posted 20 months ago by Andreas Obermair
Seven common myths about gynaecological cancer
Here is a fact check of the seven most common myths people have about gynaecological cancer
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Posted in gynaecological cancer; Comments 1 ; Posted 23 months ago by Andreas Obermair
Why do some patients need a PET CT scan for follow-up when others don't?
After treatment for gynaecological cancer, surgeons normally check on patients for a few years for fear the cancer might recur.
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Posted in cancer diagnosis; Posted 24 months ago by Andreas Obermair
How is adenomyosis diagnosed?
Adenomyosis is a medical condition where the cells of the inner lining of the uterus (endometrial tissue) grow towards the outside and into the muscle layer of the uterus.
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Posted in Adenomyosis; Tagged Adenomyosis; Comments 1 ; Posted 2 years ago by Andreas Obermair
Preventing constipation after gynaecological surgery
Constipation is common and will affect many patients after gynaecological surgery. In some cases, it can get so severe that patients need to be readmitted to hospital after surgery to...
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Posted in surgery, cancer recovery; Posted 2 years ago by Andreas Obermair
How long has my cancer been there?
A commonly asked question is “How long can you have cancer without knowing about it?”
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Posted in cancer diagnosis; Comments 1 ; Posted 2 years ago by Andreas Obermair
Chemical hair straightening products may increase risk of gynaecological cancers
Several studies published recently reported that the use of chemical hair products may be associated with a higher risk of hormone-related cancers including ovarian and endometrial cancers.
Posted in uterine cancer; Tagged Uterine Cancer; Posted 2 years ago by Andreas Obermair
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