""If I had known about freezing eggs and doing IVF in my 20s, I would have done it," she says. "But it wasn't talked about as much as it is now, and I think that's why I'm so open and honest about it.""
""Young girls that are interested in my profession always ask me, 'What would you recommend?' I'm like, 'Freeze your eggs. Freeze your eggs so you don't have to worry about it.'""
""I went for a regular, annual appointment with my gynecologist, didn't think anything was wrong, didn't have symptoms, was just going because it was time. And I got a call back that I had cervical cancer," she recalls."
Erin Andrews regrets not freezing her eggs in her 20s and began egg freezing at age 35 as a precaution. She was diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2017 following a routine gynecological checkup and experienced infertility issues prior to the diagnosis, which were worsened by the cancer. Andrews now advocates for early cancer screenings through Aflac's Check for Cancer campaign that provides reminders for annual testing. She encourages women exploring fertility options by noting many resources and paths exist, advising individuals to determine the right timing. She and husband Jarret Stoll considered surrogacy but debated whether to proceed.
Read at TODAY.com
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