GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER

This study tested whether a special perineal massage technique could reduce pain during sex and vaginal tightness in women treated for gynecological cancer. 35 women received either the massage or standard dilator treatment over ten sessions. The goal was to see if the massage im…

This study tested whether an online exercise and education program could help cancer patients and survivors feel better during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thirty adults with metastatic breast or gynecological cancer, or breast cancer survivors, took part. The program aimed to reduce f…

This study developed and tested a smartphone app to help Taiwanese women with gynecological cancer learn about their condition and manage symptoms. 67 women used the app, which included a chatbot and educational content. Researchers measured changes in symptom distress, informati…

This study tested a telephone-based therapy called Managing Anxiety from Cancer (MAC) for older adults (65+) with cancer and their caregivers. The therapy includes seven sessions covering relaxation, communication, and problem-solving skills. The goal was to see if it reduces anx…

This study compared two pain-blocking techniques—epidural block and erector spinae plane block—in 71 patients undergoing open gynecologic cancer surgery. Researchers measured pain scores, opioid use, and how quickly patients could move after surgery. The goal is to find which met…

This study tests a digital education program designed to help newly diagnosed women with gynecological cancer learn about egg freezing (oocyte cryopreservation). The program uses videos, images, WhatsApp, and online meetings to teach about fertility preservation options. Research…