Anal Info: Could I have cervical, endometrial, or ovarian cancer?
Could I have cervical, endometrial, or ovarian cancer?
babybeauty
Talk to your doctor about a weight loss program as this will help your health, cause even if you did have anything like cancer your chances are a lot higher of survival if you are a healthy weight. And generally healthy also.
CJBells
It sounds to me that you need to go see your Gynocologist or regular doctor to discuss this with them. If it is something serious, the sooner you get to a doctor to get it looked at the better. Your menstrual cycle could be a result of the obesity, however, it could be something else.
Please go talk with your physician and speak with them about it. If you do not have the funds to go see the doctor, call a nurse hotline and speak with a professional about it. They will be able to lead you in the right direction.
I hope that this is nothing serious! Keep your head up!
Leslie
I’m sorry, but I think you need to take these problems up w/your Dr. He would be able to give you much more help than any of us. I would think the very first thing to work on is the obesity. Unless of course you have cancer. Even still, weight loss is very important. Please try.
Changita
Having problems with the urine does not mean you have cancer. What you need to do is talk to your doctor.
Q
Highly unlikely. Being obese in and of itself can mess with your cycle, and can explain all of your symptoms. Fat produces estrogen, which is why it can cause you to stop menstruating. Fat also pushes down on your bladder, making urge to urinate greater. Go to a gynecologist and get tested.
M. Patrick Lowe, MD, renowned robotic surgeon and gynecologic oncologist at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, will demonstrate the use of robotic surgery to treat endometrial cancer. Dr. Lowe, director of the robotics and minimally invasive surgical program for the Division of Gynecologic Oncology at Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine, was among the early adopters of robotics to treat gynecologic malignancies, citing precision, improved dexterity and superior patient outcomes among the benefits. “Women diagnosed with a gynecologic malignancy want the shortest route leading back to a degree of normalcy post treatment,” says Lowe. “Robotic surgery offers the path of least resistance, combining shorter recovery times with superior outcomes.”
Robotic Hysterectomy for Endometrial Cancer
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