|
|
|
|
Gestational Trophoblastic Cancer |
|
| |
 |
|
 |
| |
Gestational Trophoblastic Cancer -
is a rare cancer that occurs in
women following conception and is
formed in the uterus. The cancer
comes in three forms. The first form
is a cancer hydatidiform mole forms
when the sperm fertilizes the egg.
The implanted tissue transforms into
a cist. Another form of Gestational
Trophoblastic Cancer occurs
following delivery of the baby and
occurs with the tissue that is left
in the uterus following birth. The
third type of cancer (which is rare)
is known as placental-site
trophoblastic disease and occurs at
the site where the placenta was
attached to the uterus.
Symptoms - Signs of Gestational
Trophoblastic Cancer include vaginal
bleeding, inactivity of unborn
child, nausea or an abnormal
enlargement of the uterus following
birth (abortion or miscarriage).
Diagnosis - Your doctor may schedule
you for an internal pelvic exam and
some blood tests. Blood tests can be
used to find elevated levels of
hormones that are usually present
when you are pregnant.
Treatment - Treating this cancer
depends on the stage of cancer
development. Sometimes surgery can
be used to remove the tumor
completely. More advanced stages of
the cancer can be treated using
radiation and chemotherapy.
Natural Cancer Treatments. Over 350
Treatments & 2,000 Testimonials That
No-one Else Will Tell You About.
Click Here!
|
|
|
|
|
