Endometrial Cancer

Not professional medical advice

Watch 4 videos with patients, caretakers and professionals about Endometrial Cancerβ€” listen to personal experiences, and learn helpful tips and tricks to manage your health condition. Share your health experiences to help others!

Endometrial Cancer Interviewee 1
Hardest aspects interviewee

Hardest aspects

1 video

Experiences with chemotherapy interviewee

Experiences with chemotherapy

1 video

Experiences with radiation interviewee

Experiences with radiation

1 video

Experiences with surgery interviewee

Experiences with surgery

1 video

Resources

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How to support

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Causes

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Interesting facts

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Symptoms

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Helpful tips

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Treatments

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Other

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Encouragement

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Personal experiences

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Hardest aspects

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Video 1 - Transcription

I think one of the hardest aspects of the entire thing was because I needed chemotherapy. I lost all my hair. That was really difficult for me. Also being sick and weak. A few days after each chemotherapy, I had tremendous bone pain, body aches, chills, neuropathy in my hands and feet where they went numb. As far as that goes, no appetite. Everything tasted like metal so that it made it difficult to eat. We had to switch to plastic silverware and plastic cups and plates that made it a little bit easier. The fatigue was horrible too. You're really, really tired. You can't, I'm post-treatment a few months and I'm still tired. They say it takes up to a year to get back to normal. My suggestion is to try as much as you can to do as many things as you can, but always to remember to rest and let your body recover. That's what they tell me.