Endometrial Cancer

If you have endometrial cancer, your outcomes are likely to be better if a gynecologic oncologist treats you right from the beginning.

Fred Hutch Cancer Center has more gynecologic oncologists than any other medical center or clinic in the Pacific Northwest. They treat all types of gynecologic cancer, including endometrial cancer, uterine sarcoma, cervical cancer, ovarian cancer, vulvar cancer, and gestational trophoblastic disease.

Request an Appointment

Referrals are required for new patients. Please request your primary care provider or specialist fax all relevant medical information to the fax number listed below. 

Phone: 206.598.8300
Fax: 206.598.3590

Where You’re Treated First Matters Most

The most important decision a person with cancer will make is deciding where to get treated. Studies have shown that patients who begin their treatment at a top regional cancer center, like Fred Hutch, have better outcomes than those who start their treatment elsewhere. And here’s why:

  • Expert care: Fred Hutch physicians treat only cancer and specialize in specific cancer types, such as gynecologic cancer. They have a deep understanding of their specialty since they diagnose and treat thousands of cancer cases every year. This experience makes better outcomes possible. Your care comes from the combined expertise of Fred Hutch and UW Medicine.
  • Newest treatments: Our physicians have access to all the latest developments in treating cancer. Fred Hutch was formed, in part, to bring promising new treatments to patients faster. This means more treatment options here than you might find elsewhere, like the chance to participate in clinical studies.

Follow-Up Care

When your treatment is complete, we’ll keep close watch on your health with periodic follow-up visits. Many of our patients later go on to receive care through our Women’s Wellness Clinic, specially designed to provide follow-up care for women who are five years out from their primary treatment.

Learn About Endometrial Cancer

Endometrial cancer is the most common cancer of the reproductive organs among American women and anyone who menstruates. It can often be cured, especially when diagnosed early. About 46,000 new cases of endometrial cancer are diagnosed every year in this country. Most women with endometrial cancer are diagnosed after menopause, although some women develop the disease earlier, around the time menopause begins.

Facts & Resources

Treatment for Endometrial Cancer

If you have been diagnosed with endometrial cancer, you should know that this is the most common cancer of the female reproductive organs among American women. It can often be cured, especially when diagnosed early.

Treatment

Endometrial Cancer Care Team

At Fred Hutch, you receive care from a team of providers with extensive experience in your disease. Your team includes physicians, a patient care coordinator, a registered nurse, an advanced practice provider and others, based on your needs. You also have access to experts like nutritionists, social workers, acupuncturists, psychiatrists and more who specialize in supporting people with cancer or blood disorders.

Care Team

Latest Treatments and Clinical Trials

Many patients at Fred Hutch receive promising therapies by taking part in clinical trials. These research studies are done by physician-scientists from Fred Hutch and UW Medicine. They test new treatments or new ways to use current treatments.

Every advance in cancer treatment in recent years has come out of clinical trials. We offer more active clinical trials than anywhere else, which means more treatment options for patients like you.

Fred Hutch was formed, in part, to bring promising new treatments to patients faster. For endometrial cancer patients, this means more treatment options at Fred Hutch than you might find elsewhere, including the chance to participate in one of many ongoing clinical trials conducted at Fred Hutch and UW Medicine. 

Related News

All news
Racial disparities in endometrial cancer: Improving diagnosis and treatment Updated guidelines and a clinical trial opportunity June 23, 2023
Endometriosis linked to childhood abuse New Fred Hutch collaboration highlights yet another poor health outcome associated with adverse childhood experiences July 17, 2018
The latest in gynecological cancer research from the Pacific Northwest Inaugural Northwest Gynecological Cancer Symposium brings together scientists studying ovarian, cervical and endometrial cancers December 6, 2017