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Real members of MyEndometrialCancerTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I came across a statement that endometrial cancer was the number one cause of deaths in cancer.

I was just telling him what I read. He told me to stop feeling sorry for myself. That my cancer was a minor small tumor and curable.

I’m not disagreeing per se. But this is recurring endometrial cancer for me. I am in my 10th radiation treatment. 15 to go and I’m wheelchair bound due to open heart surgery from last summer.

I’m scared. I’m not strong at all. I’m afraid. And that’s what I… read more

September 30, 2025
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A MyEndometrialCancerTeam Member

Im so sorry somone has made you fill less than. You dont need this negativity in uour life. I will pray that you find pease and comfort.

September 30, 2025
A MyEndometrialCancerTeam Member

Donna I agree it's hard for caregivers and spouses to understand what this feels like. I am still in treatment for aggressive 3C endo so they are fighting back even harder. The fear of return is always there. Any and all feelings are okay just find the support from those who truly understand. Now is the time to express your feelings, take care of your physical being, and think about how treatments have evolved over the years .

October 1, 2025
myEndometrialCancerTeam

Your feelings of fear and anxiety are completely valid, especially while dealing with recurring endometrial cancer and going through radiation treatments. It's natural and normal to feel scared - this doesn't mean you're feeling sorry for yourself. Many people with endometrial cancer experience anxiety during diagnosis and Show Full Answer

Your feelings of fear and anxiety are completely valid, especially while dealing with recurring endometrial cancer and going through radiation treatments. It's natural and normal to feel scared - this doesn't mean you're feeling sorry for yourself. Many people with endometrial cancer experience anxiety during diagnosis and treatment, and your situation is particularly challenging given the recurrence and your mobility limitations. Sometimes loved ones try to be optimistic but end up dismissing our real feelings and concerns. Having honest conversations with your oncologist about your recurring endometrial cancer is important - they can help address your specific concerns and fears. Additionally, you might find it helpful to connect with others who truly understand what you're going through, as they can provide emotional support during this challenging time.

September 30, 2025

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