In the last two decades, a new procedure known as trachelectomy, has surfaced to treat early stages of cervical cancer. Unlike radical hysterectomy, the trachelectomy procedure aims to preserve the fertility in young women who wish to have children post cervical cancer and treatment (Plante et al., 2004; 2005). This preservation of fertility in trachelectomy is a result of leaving the patient's uterus intact while removing the cervix, parametrium and upper one third of the vagina. With the uterus intact, the patients are capable of conceiving multiple births post-procedure (Bernardini et al., 2003, Plante et al., 2004; 2005), an option that was not present in the past for women after radical hysterectomy.