Usually: Depending upon the treatment required for the cervical cancer, women can usually have a child after this diagnosis and treatment. Reversal of the fillopian tube proceedure is also often possible, so neither of these events are absolute contraindications for having another child, but of course the physician needs to go through the specifics of your case to tell you your fesability.
Answered 5/20/2015
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Yes.: It depends on the extent of cervical cancer. If you have localized cancer, like carcinoma in situ, this can be removed by cone biopsy. The cervical tissue grows back, and then in vitro fertilization and artificial insemination can be done. This would likely be the best/only way since tubal ligation involves removal of a piece of each tube, and scarring can cause obsruction on both sides.
Answered 12/13/2014
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Treatment for: Invasive cervical cancer, as opposed to in situ, includes radical hysterectomy or radiotherapy...Neither complatible with normal ovulation and and implantation if the ovaary prodcuces an egg, and since the tubes are blocked, it could not be fertilized. Perhaps have eggs harvested for surrogate pregnancy? Ask your gyn onc and convey your question and concern.
Answered 12/8/2016
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