Hi Erin,
I'm wondering if that was 1 cm, not 1 mm? I find hard to imagine spotting a 1 mm tumor on an MRI. Even at 1 cm (= 10 mm), it would still be in the small category. Every now and then someone gets a whopper, maybe 5 cm in size, or about 2 inches, which can be life-threatening, so I guess they have to ask. Not to worry.
There are several on this forum who have had an AN treated, and gone on to have one or more children, so no problem there, other than waiting a while until you can get this sorted out.
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Hi Frank,
I'm just going say welcome aboard, and from what I understand, one of the few benefits of being older, rather than younger, is that ANs tend to grow more slowly, or not at all. So you may luck out and have one that is not going anywhere or doing anything, and can be left alone. Got to look on the bright side, you know...
Best to all,
Steve