As a breast cancer survivor I think it’s important to add my story. Not because of ego either. I had a fatty lump almost between my breasts. Slightly on the inner edge of my right breast. It was not attached or hard. It literally felt like a blob of fat. Doc sent me for a mammogram and ultrasound. Tests results said inconclusive. I had a VERY GOOD GP. He didn’t like inconclusive because it had to be something. Sent me to a specialist. In the end I had a mammogram, 2 ultrasounds, an X-ray & a biopsy. Pathology from the biopsy said ‘sebaceous cyst’ a fat lump! I decided to get it cut out anyway. Had my day surgery. Went back a week later for my follow up. Turns out the whole thing was a cancer!! 4 cm in diameter. If I’d left it I would’ve died. 4 days later I had a complete mastectomy, 15 lymph nodes removed, chemo & radiation then tablets for 5 years! My advice. Always get it cut out. Always. Better to have a tiny scar and it’s nothing, than leave it until it’s too late. 💖
@annachovanova2993
8 ай бұрын
Thank you for your story❤
@rachaelfutch7525
Ай бұрын
What are tablets?
@Healthyoverfifty
5 ай бұрын
Nice expla
@sharonhigel2900
11 күн бұрын
“Cisgender women and those who have not had a mastectomy are at especially high right” no…..for real?? I had no idea 🙄
@cassyburton6813
2 жыл бұрын
What's with all the differen't types of people mentioned, why not just say all human beings!???
@bridgetbeaty2423
Жыл бұрын
they’re talking about who statistically is more likely to have breast cancer that’s why?
@tinahuttner7280
Жыл бұрын
Agree!
@deeegol
Жыл бұрын
"Assigned" female??? 😂😂😂
@mox9134
2 ай бұрын
This refers to when the doctor pronounces "Male" or "female" after birth, often said in sentences such as "Its a boy" or "it's a girl." A(F/M)AB is a shorthand for those who later go on to not identify with the gender assigned to them at birth, such as transgender individuals, nonbinary people or even intersex folk who are assigned one gender at birth and would prefer to be recognized as the other.
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