Anchor Tashara Parker, Dr. Jessica Shepherd, and celebrity hairstylist Johnny Wright talk about a new study that links hair-straightening products to uterine cancer.

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Dr. Nita Lee, a gynecological oncologist at UChicago Medicine, discusses the symptoms of uterine cancer that women should look out for.

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Almost 30 years ago, the hit CBS series “The Nanny” made Fran Drescher a household name. The TV Icon joins us in-studio to tell us about her new book, “N is for Nanny,” which pays homage to the sitcom. Fran also dishes on becoming the president of SAG-AFTRA, surviving rape, and how she overcame her battle with uterine cancer 20 years ago in the sit-down with Tamron.

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What is the difference between Uterine Cancer and Endometrial Cancer? What is Uterine Cancer's survival rate? Have you ever had vaginal bleeding? Or an abnormal result of the Pap Smear? This can sometimes be an indication of a uterine tumor, which necessitates further investigation. When a woman is pregnant, the uterus, also known as the womb, is where the baby develops. Endometrial cancer is a tumor that starts in the uterus. The most frequent sign of endometrial cancer is abnormal vaginal bleeding, which can range from a watery, blood-streaked flow to a more bloody flow. Vaginal bleeding during or after menopause is frequently an indication of a problem.


RESOURCES & LINKS:
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Questions discussed with Doctor Bae (Leading doctor from Hanyang University Hospital)
- What is the difference between Uterine Cancer and Endometrial Cancer?
- Does uterine cancer have any symptoms at all?
- Who is at high risk of uterine cancer?
- What is the survival rate of this cancer? Do people tend to die from this cancer?
- For hysterectomy, is it effective in curing this cancer?
- Is it possible to get pregnant after getting uterine cancer?
- This kind of cancer, does it spread fast, and where does it spread usually?
- Is it hereditary?
- Does endometriosis cause cancer?
- For people who have a thick uterine lining, for these people, are they more likely to have uterine cancer?
- For these kinds of myoma and fibroids, are they likely to turn into cancer?
- What are these fibroids exactly?
- What are their biggest risk, or what is their biggest danger, apart from evolving into a cancer?
- What are the symptoms, if they have any?
- Do they affect pregnancy?
- Can they actually affect infertility for example? Can they cause infertility?
- How are they diagnosed at the beginning, and then how are they treated?
- After being completely treated, do they come back again?
- Is there a certain diet or lifestyle to follow to prevent them?
- What are the most effective treatments for fibroids?
- What are the cases when you don’t need any treatments?

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The number of people who die from uterine cancer is increasing, particularly among Black women.

Also called endometrial cancer, uterine cancer begins in the layer of cells that form the lining, or endometrium, of the uterus. The American Cancer Society estimates that about 65,950 new cases of uterine cancer will be diagnosed in the U.S.this year, and about 12,550 people will die from the disease.

Researchers recently reported the results of a study of 208,587 women ages 40 and older with uterine cancer. The study showed death rates for all types of uterine cancer increased significantly by 1.8% per year from 2010 to 2017. Death rates remained stable for the most common form of uterine cancer — Type 1 endometrial cancer — but increased by 2.7% per year for a rarer, more aggressive form called Type 2 endometrial cancer.

"We do see a rise in diagnosis of uterine cancer," says Dr. Kristina Butler, a Mayo Clinic gynecologic oncologist. "And we feel like that is because there's also a rise of some other illnesses such as diabetes, hypertension and obesity, which are risk factors for uterine cancer. And because we're seeing more people experience those types of illnesses, uterine cancer rates are rising."

The study also revealed racial disparities in uterine cancer death rates. Death rates from uterine cancer increased 6.7% annually among Hispanic women, 3.5% among Black women, 3.4% among Asian women and 1.5% among White women. Despite representing less than 10% of cases, nearly 18% of all deaths from uterine cancer occurred in Black women.

"Addressing health disparities is a huge priority of our national organization, the Society of Gynecologic Oncology," explains Dr. Butler. "I think it's very clear that there are disparities as it relates to patient access to care. Also, opportunities to train providers in cultural competency, so that patients feel very comfortable coming and having that patient-doctor relationship. And we need to improve health care access for women in rural communities and take education to those communities so that those women feel comfortable reaching out to us when they need care."

On this Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Butler discusses uterine cancer, disparities related to the disease, and what people can do to reduce their risk of developing this type of cancer.
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Wendy S. is a mother of eight who was diagnosed with endometrial cancer in 2017. After undergoing a hysterectomy for endometrial cancer, as well as radiation therapy and brachytherapy, she’s sharing her story. Read more at https://www.cancercenter.com/p....atient-stories/wendy

Chapters
00:00 - Wendy’s Endometrial Cancer Symptoms
0:51 - Wendy’s Hysterectomy for Endometrial Cancer
1:18 - Supportive Therapies for Endometrial Cancer
1:39 - Wendy’s Life After Endometrial Cancer