Hello Parrotbay, Good to hear your cancer was found so early, and was contained, as you do have the best chance of recovery. Unfortunately, Granulosa is a rare cancer (only about 200 women a year present in the UK, where I live) so there is not so much data for doctors to draw upon for information, and not as much money is invested in its research. It is usually slow growing, though can occasionally be otherwise, but ironically the fact it is usually slow growing can be an adverse factor if the disease does take hold, because as a consequence, chemotherapy doesn't work as well against the slower dividing cells of this type. (Chemo works by identifying the fastest growing cells in the body and poisoning them, which is why hair loss occurs, as that is another area of the body where hair growth cells are dividing more rapidly than normal.) But your case sounds positive, so unlikely you need to worry about that. I wouldn't concentrate on the worse case scenarios if I were you... rather on being healthy as you can, and building up a really strong immune system... lots of fresh (organic) veg, green juicing too, if you can, and try to create an alkaline body (as opposed to acidic). Drink plenty of water (fit a purifier?), ditch any bad habits (e.g. smoking, alcohol), get lots of healthy exercise, and just enjoy life. Cancer may be a wake up call about somethiing in your life - and there may be reason to be grateful for that. I've found, since being diagnosed in 2005, and now having inoperable tumours in the pelvis - that cancer and illness generally is a metaphysical package, and if I survive, have some reasons for be grateful for the psychological changes that have taken place as a result of it paying me a visit.
Wishing you a long, healthy and happy life, Jane.