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5 months agoHello. I was diagnosed with gestational trophoblastic neoplasm. I am 42 years old and have been trying to get pregnant for years. A few days before I was going to meet with a fertility specialist, I took a test and found out I was finally pregnant. 10 weeks of being over the moon elated that I was finally going to be a mom, it turned out that I had a very rare pregnancy called a molar pregnancy which ultimately turned into an even more rare cancer. I have been getting methotrexate injections everyday, every other week for 12 weeks and I am not doing okay. I feel so sick and extremely tired during my treatment weeks and the nausea medication given is not helping. Then once I start to feel well again during my off week, I dread the upcoming week and it has sent me into depression. I have plenty of family and friends supporting me, but they don’t understand what I am going through (and I never want them to). Does anyone out there have any experience with this?
Accepted Answer
Coping with this type of treatment often involves finding small strategies that work day by day - whether that's adjusting anti-nausea approaches with your medical team, finding gentle distractions during treatment weeks, or connecting with others who truly understand this specific journey. The emotional weight of going from such joy to facing both loss and treatment is incredibly difficult, and seeking support from people who have walked similar paths can provide comfort that even the most loving family and friends cannot offer.
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Community Member
5 months ago❤️🩹
Community Member
3 months agoSending prayers 🙏 😘Don't have your rare situatio but had my bladder removed & I know the emotional roller coaster u r on..its HORRIBLE plus having all & making that final decision is really hard...from what u posted im assuming tumor IS NOT in muscle lining yet 🤔Nobody knows the full extent of what u r going thru except the ppl that gone thru. .you r not alone..lots of prayers & positivity..keep the faith👍
Community Member
3 months agoCoping with this type of treatment often involves finding small strategies that work day by day - whether that's adjusting anti-nausea approaches with your medical team, finding gentle distractions during treatment weeks, or connecting with others who truly understand this specific journey. The emotional weight of going from such joy to facing both loss and treatment is incredibly difficult, and seeking support from people who have walked similar paths can provide comfort that even the most loving family and friends cannot offer.
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