Just diagnosed waiting for surgery

MoM52413
MoM52413 Member Posts: 3

Hi all, I as recently diagnosed with IDC (Cribriform) with local DCIS in my left breast. ER and PR strong positive, HER2 neg. I am 47. I've had painful breasts and fluid filled large cysts for years along with nipple discharge (greenish yellow) which they've always told me was "normal". I always have to have them drained. Mammograms are EXTREMELY painful and I have EXTREMELY dense breast tissue (that's what the report says).

So, BRCA neg (yay) but strong family history of BC, one case of ovarian cancer, all first cousins.

I'm scheduled for a lumpectomy with sentinel node biopsy on Aug 18th. The Doctor says its grade 1, slow growing, so it's ok to wait a bit. I'm in constant pain in hat breast and under my arm but it's a constant ache accompanied by sharp pains trough my chest.

I'd love to hear how others are handling this kind of situation. Blessings

Comments

  • jameskenny2015
    jameskenny2015 Member Posts: 3
    edited August 2015

    It is sad I guess you must stay positive despite all these things, My wife got a Cancer treatment in Germany, with the help of Placidway, a medical tourism company. We were referred by this company to Martini Clinic in Hamburg which is a modern and highly specialized medical center. My wife did not have so much difficulties in undergoing the surgery since the staff were so kind to us and made my wife comfortable. For more info visit - http://www.placidway.com/package-search/,Cancer%20Treatment/search.html

  • alanspear
    alanspear Member Posts: 1
    edited September 2021

    The risk of developing breast cancer increases with your age and with weight gain. Signs of breast cancer can include feeling a lump in a breast, experiencing a change in the size of your breast, and seeing changes to the skin on your breasts. The cost of treatment is unfortunately expensive and takes a long time to cure. I often receive emails from people asking which countries are the best for cancer-related treatments considering the budget and healthcare quality. So, instead of replying to long emails, I ask them to read articles on this website. They list out countries that are affordable for healthcare. Their articles provide a complete overview of planning, traveling, accommodation, medical treatment, and other things needed as a medical tourist. Hope this helps. To read details, visit: medtouragency.com/top-11-best-countries-for-medical-tourism-in-2021/

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