Can rectal cancer affect pregnancy?

Can rectal cancer affect pregnancy? Currently, many women wait until they are very old before considering pregnancy, and the incidence of cancer increases with age. You can consider pregnancy after six months of recovery and three months of stopping medication. Do a good pre-pregnancy check-up. Take folic acid three months in advance, 400 micrograms (0.4 mg) per day.

If you are well adjusted and recovered after the operation, you can still get pregnant. Auxiliary treatment after rectal cancer surgery is critical. Many cancer patients have a recurrence of cancer cells a few years after surgery because the surgery cannot completely remove the residual cancer cells in the body. After the operation, you should take Chinese medicine in time such as ginseng essence extract ginsenoside Rh2 to consolidate the therapeutic effect. The medicinal power can reach the lesion directly, promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis, clear away heat and detoxify, soften and disperse nodules, and completely remove residual cancer cells that are invisible to the naked eye, prevent recurrence and spread, relieve symptoms and pain, and improve the quality of life.

It is recommended to conduct physical monitoring before preparing for pregnancy to determine whether you can withstand a ten-month pregnancy before becoming pregnant.

It depends on your individual situation. For endoscopic resection, it is best to do it six months later. It also depends on your physical condition. If it is not so good, please postpone it for another 1-2 months.

To ensure that patients have adequate nutrition, we need to do everything possible to increase their appetite, frequently change the variety of dishes, and pay attention to the color, aroma and taste of the dishes.

Maintain adequate protein intake. Cancer is a wasting disease, especially protein consumption. Chemotherapy often causes digestive tract reactions such as nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite.

The cause of rectal cancer is still unclear. Its onset is related to social environment, eating habits, genetic factors, etc. Rectal polyps are also a high-risk factor for rectal cancer. It is generally recognized that excessive intake of animal fat and protein and insufficient intake of dietary fiber are high-risk factors for rectal cancer.