Seeking Advise on Uterine Cancer Surgery

That's a question for her surgeon.

Depending on the type of surgery she receives will also make a difference in how quickly she recovers.

If living is what she wants to do, and if surgery is the Frontline treatment for her situation then the answer in my opinion would be yes.

@guruprasad I am in agreement with @denisestlouie. I am thinking that the surgeon will evaluate your mother’s health overall. For instance, before I had surgery for uterine cancer the surgeon ordered certain blood tests, a lung X-ray and an électrocardiogram of my heart. This was all done to make sure my health was stable for surgery. I did not have diabetes or any respiratory problems that could have an effect on surgery. I had a hysterectomy and the surgeon removed the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, and cervix.

Since your mother takes medication for hypertension and has asthma I think her surgeon will take this into account and talk with her about any risks. It’s good that your mother’s uterine cancer was found early.

You are a loving daughter to come here with your questions. Will you let me know what the surgeon recommends?

Thank you Denise, Helen for your kind answers ,
sure shall come back about the status post surgery or treatment

I agree with Helen and Denise, and have one thing to add. I have a friend who is 80 who had several similar potential complicating factors before she could undergo a knee replacement surgery. She researched surgeons who work with older adults and found one not far from us. At their recommendation, she did “pre-hab,” which included cardio-informed physical therapy, much of it in a warm, salt-water-based pool until she could meet the criteria set by the surgeon for a safe -enough procedure. I met her in the pool, in fact. The pre-had took her two months. She underwent successful surgery in May and is back in the pool again, continuing what became an enjoyable and life-expanding routine for her. If your mother’s surgeons are concerned about her safety if she were to have it as she is, it might be worth asking whether such a regimen could be possible for her, and if so, what criteria she would need to meet. A nutritionist on her team might also be helpful. This might or might not appeal to her, but having an option and something to aim toward might be meaningful whether she is able to do the surgery or not. And, I agree with Helen that your mother is blessed to have your support! Wishing you and her the best possible outcomes.

Gynosaur

Hi

This was very insightful reply, this can prepare me to ask right queries to Surgeon before surgical procedures

Thank you so much
Guru