Although never ill with cancer, she had a chance to get pregnant - A study says that women who have had cancer as a child and was successfully recovered at high risk of experiencing infertility. But they still have a chance of getting pregnant.
Research in the journal Lancet Oncology was also found about two-thirds of women who've had cancer once was able to get pregnant.
According to researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, a chance to get pregnant for the 'ex' the same amount of cancer patients with healthy women undergoing infertility treatment.
As reported by Medical News Today, a total of 3,531 women aged 18-39 years involved in the study. Researchers also found 64 percent of respondents managed to get pregnant despite never once had cancer while still a child.
"This is the first study to discuss the chances of getting pregnant for women who previously had cancer as a child," said Dr. Sara Barton, the head researcher.
Counsel and infertility treatment is one way to increase the chances of getting pregnant, according to investigators.
Research in the journal Lancet Oncology was also found about two-thirds of women who've had cancer once was able to get pregnant.
According to researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, a chance to get pregnant for the 'ex' the same amount of cancer patients with healthy women undergoing infertility treatment.
As reported by Medical News Today, a total of 3,531 women aged 18-39 years involved in the study. Researchers also found 64 percent of respondents managed to get pregnant despite never once had cancer while still a child.
"This is the first study to discuss the chances of getting pregnant for women who previously had cancer as a child," said Dr. Sara Barton, the head researcher.
Counsel and infertility treatment is one way to increase the chances of getting pregnant, according to investigators.
