Lowell Ku: Fertility Preservation Should Be Part of Breast Cancer Care from the Beginning
Lowell Ku, Reproductive Endocrinology, Infertility, and Reproductive Surgeon at Dallas IVF, shared on LinkedIn:
“A cancer diagnosis can suddenly make the future feel very different from the one you had planned. During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, I want to make sure fertility is part of that conversation, too.
Some cancer treatments can affect ovarian function and future fertility, which is why talking with a reproductive specialist before treatment begins, when medically possible, can be so important.
Options such as egg or embryo freezing may allow patients to preserve possibilities for building a family later.
If you’ve recently been diagnosed with breast cancer and having children someday matters to you, please don’t be afraid to bring it up with your oncology team.
Fertility preservation deserves a place in the conversation from the beginning.
Cancer treatment comes first, but protecting your hopes for the future matters, too.”
Other articles featuring Lowell Ku on Fertility News.
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Oct 15, 2026, 18:35Oluyemisi Famuyiwa: Beyond the Clinic – Why We Walk for Fertility
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Oct 15, 2026, 18:29Arsiak Vartenian: I Went Through 6 Rounds of IVF, and Now AI Is Changing the Game – I Have Mixed Feelings
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Oct 15, 2026, 18:23Justin Houman: Can a Varicocele Lower Your Testosterone Levels?
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Oct 15, 2026, 18:20Shweta Rajani Goswami: Ask What IVF Will Cost You in the End, Not What It Costs to Begin
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Oct 15, 2026, 18:18Devyanshi Dixit: Call For Delegates at GFWH 2026
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Oct 15, 2026, 18:16Saff Mitten: Sometimes the Best Way to Support Someone Through IVF Is Simply to Listen
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Oct 15, 2026, 17:52Tony Gordon: CooperSurgical to Present 6 Research Abstracts at ASRM 2026
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Oct 15, 2026, 17:46ACOG Expands Recommendations for Management of Menopause Symptoms
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Oct 15, 2026, 17:38Rajeev Agarwal: What 3 New Studies Reveal About PGT-A and IVF Outcomes