India is seeing a significant rise in cancer diagnoses among women of reproductive age. Breast cancer , in particular, has become the most common cancer affecting Indian women and is increasingly being detected in those between 25 and 40 years of age. At this stage of life, many women are still planning their future—pursuing careers, considering marriage, or aspiring towards motherhood. A cancer diagnosis, while emotionally overwhelming in itself, brings on added distress when these women are informed that chemotherapy, targeted therapy, or radiation may irreversibly affect their ovarian reserve .

In an era where cancer treatments are saving more lives than ever before, survivorship is no longer defined solely by remission. It also includes the potential for quality living post-tr

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