Patients with cervical adenocarcinoma who have ovaries removed at the same time may suffer from sequelae, mostly due to lack of female hormone secretion, which can be treated by taking estrogen in small dosage, but it should be combined with treatment under doctor’s guidance.
Cervical adenocarcinoma with ovarian metastasis requires removal of ovaries. Since ovaries are important organs for female sex hormone secretion, after removal of ovaries, patients may have a series of clinical symptoms of menstrual syndrome, such as osteoporosis, panic, insomnia, irritability, vaginal dryness, etc. If the above sequelae occur, it is recommended that patients should be advised to take estrogen in small doses.
When the above sequelae occur, it is suggested to exclude the presence of breast malignant tumor and uterine lesions firstly, and when the above lesions are excluded, small-dose oral estrogen can be taken under the instruction of doctor to relieve the lack of estrogen level.
For patients with uterine adenocarcinoma who have had their ovaries removed, it is recommended to consult the gynecology department of regular hospitals for regular review, and to seek immediate medical attention if any discomfort occurs.