Can I have children if I have liver cancer

Can I have children if I have liver cancer? Liver cancer is most common and can cause severe pain. Intermittent or continuous, dull or distending pain, caused by the rapid growth of the tumor, which tightens the capsule. The tumor invades the diaphragm, and the pain can radiate to the right shoulder or back. So, will liver cancer affect women's fertility?

Most people think that as long as the reproductive system of liver cancer patients is normal, they can have children, because liver cancer is not contagious. This view is not entirely wrong. However, from a medical perspective and from the perspective of eugenics, a married liver cancer patient should be discouraged from getting pregnant and having children.
Although liver cancer is not an infectious disease, it has a significant familial clustering and genetic tendency. During pregnancy, the body consumes a lot of energy, and changes in the endocrine system and the immune system can easily lead to tumor development. Some patients with clinically cured liver cancer experience recurrence or metastasis after pregnancy. For patients who are found to have liver cancer during pregnancy, immediate termination of pregnancy should be considered to focus on treatment. During treatment, patients often have poor mental and physical conditions, loss of appetite, and some experience digestive symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which lead to malnutrition in patients and inevitably affect the growth and development of the fetus. At the same time, chemotherapy or radiotherapy may also cause miscarriage and fetal malformations.