Hi,
The first thing is to keep focused in this area. I have to say as a nusre of many years that people who loose there Centre loose the fight. The fact people say cancer does not mean you have the same type of cancer. You can not say, what is one with one is the same with the other. I am genuine here, other people have said you should speak to your doctor and they are quite right. It is not as clear cut as what you think. The fact you have had read and talking is also important.
Cancer is the death word that people think it is and Those days have really gone. I do not wish to raise your hopes, as I do not know your case. I end as I start keep well, get a good nights sleep. see the Doctor who will have all your results of scans and tests. There's so many grades of this type no one here can advise you. Go to your doctor and asl for an extened appointment as you are worth it. Good Luck.
2006-07-12 11:31:06
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answer #1
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answered by JIZZO 2
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It really depends on the details. Suppose you got cancer in one breast that was not metastasizing yet, and you had a complete mastectomy that totally removed the cancer. Then you got the same thing in the other breast and did the same. The chance of you getting cancer again would be very slim. But if you got it twice because the second time was a recurrence of the same cancer or a metastasis, that wouldn't be so good a sign.
But love life. The only moment you have is now. The future is just a concept.
2006-07-06 03:58:56
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answer #2
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answered by Larry 6
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Stay Positive. You are strong and you WILL get through it. it's been proven that a positive mental attitude can significantly improve chances so please do not give up.
Honestly, I'd say your chances were good. Don't give up. Breast cancer survival rates have risen and risen, especially for repeat occurances. Drugs like Herceptin and other treatments have made a great difference.
In fact, the rate as which cancer research is improving means that your survival chances NOW are approximately 20% better than when you can your first occurance and you beat it then.
If I can find it, I'll post you an article I read about a woman who beat cancer six times in ten years, believe that you'll get better.
Good luck.
2006-07-07 05:44:53
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answer #3
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answered by Emmersonne M 3
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I agree with the suggestion of talking to your doctor. There are so many factors involved and everyone is different in diagnosis and treatment. Remember to keep your supporters in the discussions too! They can often supply details and other info that you may have forgotten. I'm totally indebted to my husband for everything he has done (and continues to do) for me. I'm just past my first year anniversary of those dreaded words "I'm sorry, but you've got breast cancer"... and I think "survivor" is too flimsy of a word for any cancer patient!
2006-07-06 04:44:25
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answer #4
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answered by Nancy W 1
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really an truley there is no answer every single person is an individual and illness can affect them in different ways. I really do feel for you the lose of a friend is an emotional and strenuous time but (not to sound callous) you need to keep positive and channel ur energies into ur own health and well being but if u have concerns speak til ur consultant
2006-07-06 04:09:14
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answer #5
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answered by katie b 2
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I've had it twice as well. Keep up the positive attitude. It's almost as important as the rest of the treatment! So sorry about your friend. I'll keep you in my prayers.
2006-07-11 11:12:44
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answer #6
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answered by nimbleminx 5
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For something like that, your doctor would be the best person to talk too. Nobody on here would be able give a good reply back to something so serious. You doctor knows you, your health and family history.
2006-07-06 03:57:23
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answer #7
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answered by DutchApplePie 4
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im sorry to hear this but i wish u the best of luck and i think u have a really good chance
2006-07-09 13:49:47
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answer #8
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answered by Victoria 6
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