Uterine Cancer

An endometrial cancer survivor shares her story and key advice to help you notice early symptoms, get fast treatment, and more tips.

Microsatellite instability (MSI) doesn’t have anything to do with satellites in the sky, but it can have serious implications for endometrial cancer risk and future treatments. Here’s what you should know.

After a cancer diagnosis, one of the first things you want to know is how far the disease has progressed. This how your doctors figure it out.

Learn the basics about this type of uterine cancer is diagnosed and staged, including types of tests.

A recent Yale study warns that a specific minimally invasive surgery used to perform the common hysterectomy can increase the risk of death in women who had undetected uterine cancer.

An easy-to-implement plan for managing your worries about endometrial cancer.

If you or someone you love has this type of uterine cancer, learn which types of health care professionals may be part of their care team.

Get the facts about the most common gynecological cancer, including risk factors, diagnosis, treatments, and more, straight from a doctor.

If you or someone you love has been diagnosed with this type of uterine cancer, knowing their MSI status could impact treatment.

Could your endometrial cancer be caused by microsatellite instability, the cause of at least 20 percent of endometrial cancers? Here’s how to find out.