Although the complete removal of early-stage endometrial cancer carries a relatively low risk of recurrence, the possibility still exists. Many gynecologic oncology patients often assume that once the uterus is removed, there is no longer a site for cancer to regrow, leading some to neglect follow-up examinations. This mindset is incorrect. Tumors can metastasize through the bloodstream, and even after surgery, we cannot guarantee with absolute certainty that cancer cells have not spread elsewhere. We can only confirm the absence of visible tumor cells at the time of surgery. Additionally, in some patients, tumors may recur at the original surgical site, such as the incision area. While the recurrence rate for early-stage cancer is indeed low, the purpose of this information is not to alarm patients but to emphasize the importance of regular follow-up examinations. Furthermore, since a tumor has already been diagnosed, it is worth noting that gynecologic tumors generally have a more favorable prognosis compared to other types of cancer, especially when detected early. We still have time to adopt a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet and regular exercise, to strive for optimal physical well-being.