P53abn d-MMR type 2 grade3
Please get a second opinion!
That sounds really worrying, and it's completely understandable to feel concerned. Experiencing bleeding after brachytherapy treatments is something that needs prompt attention from your cancer care team — please reach out to them as soon as possible.
Vaginal bleeding is a known possible side effect of brachytherapy, but Show Full Answer
If I were you I would consult an oncologist before having a biopsy. An oncologist might recommend another option. I don't know that though. I started with a gynecologist who did a biopsy and I wish I hadn't have done that. The biopsy did reveal FiGO grade 2 carcinoma. Referral to oncologist followed. She did a total hysterectomy and found my cancer had spread through out my pelvic area. I will always wonder of the biopsy caused it to spread. I wish now that I would have just had a total hysterectomy to begin with (which I asked for and gyn said that's not the way they do things). It's too bad insurance rules every step we take on this journey. I am now stage 4 and have had my first round of chemo. I will have immunotherapy (keytruda) for the rest of my life. My oncologist tells me that my type of cancer is not curable, but immunotherapy will keep it away. I'll just have to be diligent about it and hope my body does not reject keytruda at some point.
One day at a time, Claire. I wish you well.
Any input or advice
Lymph nodes in groin swollen and sore. Cramping from uterus 67 years old