Patient's question:
Re-examination, the value dropped lower than the comparative value. Stop taking the medicine for half a month and re-examine, the result rebounded and was more than double the normal value. In my case, can I still get pregnant after taking the medicine?Past treatment history and effectiveness: The value dropped after taking the medicine, but rebounded when not taking it.
What kind of help do you want: I want to know how long I need to take the medicine for this condition to be cured, and whether I will be able to have children in the future?
Doctor's answer:
Modern evidence-based medicine indicates that pregnancy after breast cancer does not increase the risk of recurrence and may even have a protective effect. Recent evidence suggests that pregnancy after breast cancer does not increase the risk of recurrence, but studies have found that few women actually become pregnant and give birth after breast cancer, accounting for only 3%-15%. The reasons may include: infertility caused by treatment; fear of recurrence; lack of counseling and guidance; and the patient's own choice not to have children. Therefore, it is essential to provide reasonable medical counseling and psychosocial support for breast cancer patients who wish to have children.Currently, there is no final, definitive answer regarding the safety of pregnancy after breast cancer. This is also the question that the International Breast Cancer Collaborative Group is addressing through its prospective clinical research.