When you’re diagnosed with breast cancer, it’s normal to experience a range of emotions at different points during your treatment and recovery. You may be surprised and overwhelmed at first and then become terrified or angry. It’s common to have both good and bad emotions during this process.
There are a variety of ways people cope with these feelings. Some women seek out reliable information and feel better after learning as much as they can about their condition. Others find that journaling, blogging, or joining a support group is beneficial.
Receiving a breast cancer diagnosis might be one of the most traumatic moments a woman can go through. Women may also be unsure about where to seek assistance.
Even after the first shock of a diagnosis has passed, distress is common. As women embark on what is frequently a long treatment regimen, they may encounter additional issues:
All of these factors can contribute to stress, anxiety, fear, and depression.
If you or a loved one may be suffering from depression, it is important to seek professional help. In this journey through breast cancer, you are not alone. Keep a cheerful attitude, ask for help if you need it, and know your breast cancer sisters are rooting for you.
It is a great honor to be part of a team with such a rich tradition of excellent patient care, shares Dr. Andrew Gassman, the newest surgeon to join the PRMA team. Years and years of procedure fine tuning with individualized care means our patients truly benefit from both efficiency and experience.
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