Fertility Preservation for Adolescent and Young Adults
- About Us
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Cancer Care
- Diagnosing Cancer
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Our Cancer Programs
- Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program
- Blood Cancer & Hematological Malignancy Program
- Blood Disorder (Hematology) Program
- Breast Cancer Program
- Cancer Risk Reduction and Education Clinic
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- Cancer Genetics Program
- Childhood Cancer Survivorship Program
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- Eye Cancer Program
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- Gynecologic Oncology Program
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- Liver Tumor and Cancer Program
- Lung Cancer Program
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- Neurofibromatosis Program
- Pediatric Neuro-Oncology Program
- Pediatric Oncology Program
- Pediatric Sarcoma Program
- Pediatric Thrombosis Program
- Radiation Oncology
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- Skin Cancer Program
- Cancer Survivorship Program
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Cancer Prevention and Screenings
- Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines
- Colorectal Cancer Screening
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- HPV Vaccine and Screenings
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- Avanzando Caminos (Leading Pathways) Study
- Community Outreach and Engagement Program
- Estudio Avanzando Caminos (Leading Pathways)
Fertility, or the ability to conceive, can be affected both during cancer treatment and later, months or years after therapy completes. New advances provide options to patients who want to have children of their own. Every AYA should have the opportunity to discuss their cancer therapy, its impact on potential fertility, and explore options for fertility preservation.
We are committed to providing AYA with the information they need to make informed decisions about their future and access to the fertility preservation counseling and review of procedures and methods that may be available to them.
To learn more about how your cancer or its treatment can impact your fertility and what your options are, speak to your oncologist or reach out directly to our Reproductive Health and Fertility Center at 210-450-9500.
You can also explore services online.