It is important to work as much as possible while you are battling cancer. Many people are able to work their regular jobs even while they are getting treatments for their cancer. It is possible to live a very normal life with cancer as long as you try to live normally.
If you are taking care of someone with cancer, it is important to address your own feelings and fears. By working through your own needs, you will be a better support to the person you love, and you will be able to listen to them more effectively. If you need to, seek out another person who can be your sounding board when things get difficult.
If you are a cancer survivor, make sure that you have information about your previous cancer treatments. Unfortunately, cancer comes back with a vengeance sometimes, so keep your records about what surgeries and what types of chemotherapy and radiation therapy you have undergone. This information will help you better communicate with doctors.
Speak up for yourself when necessary. Many people still hold outdated opinions on cancer and may question your ability to do your job or think that they can "catch" something from you. Consider how you will respond to these questions in advance and address them immediately. It will help the way that others respond to you during the course of your treatment.
There are many different ways that people cope with cancer. Some of them good and some of them bad. Find a good way to cope with cancer. Some good coping methods include relaxation techniques, such as meditation, doing leisure activities or writing your feelings down in a journal.
Make sure you take advantage of today's technology by going digital when you receive a mammogram. Digital scans are able to do an all-around better job of catching any tumors in time, whereas older machines are pretty much antiquated at this point and will not always catch them in time.
Aside from talking to your close friends, family members, and your doctor, you should also try to talk to other cancer patients. Those who have had first hand experience with cancer will know better than anyone else what you are going through and they can offer support and share experiences to help you through.
All women over 40 should be receiving at least one mammogram per year in order to catch breast cancer early. Breast cancer wreaks havoc on millions of women, and catching it early is undoubtedly the best way to fight this type of cancer to date. Start annual mammograms after you reach 40.
Prepare yourself and your family for the worst if you have cancer. You always want to remain optimistic, but you also have to be realistic. You should have everything planned should the worst happen and you not recover. It's depressing and incredibly sad, but it is a possible truth you are facing and it needs to be dealt with.
It's important that you work hard to deal with your feelings and emotions if you or someone you know has cancer. This is going to be a very emotional time in ways you cannot possibly understand unless you've been through it, and unchecked emotions can destroy relationships permanently and lead to a world of regret.
All people who have had cancer should understand that it can always come back bigger, meaner and stronger. You have to deal with this fear now so that you are better prepared if in fact the cancer does return. Do not assume that you will be ready to deal with it the second time just because you dealt with it the first time. Prepare yourself accordingly.
If you are taking care of someone with cancer, it is important to address your own feelings and fears. By working through your own needs, you will be a better support to the person you love, and you will be able to listen to them more effectively. If you need to, seek out another person who can be your sounding board when things get difficult.
If you are a cancer survivor, make sure that you have information about your previous cancer treatments. Unfortunately, cancer comes back with a vengeance sometimes, so keep your records about what surgeries and what types of chemotherapy and radiation therapy you have undergone. This information will help you better communicate with doctors.
Speak up for yourself when necessary. Many people still hold outdated opinions on cancer and may question your ability to do your job or think that they can "catch" something from you. Consider how you will respond to these questions in advance and address them immediately. It will help the way that others respond to you during the course of your treatment.
There are many different ways that people cope with cancer. Some of them good and some of them bad. Find a good way to cope with cancer. Some good coping methods include relaxation techniques, such as meditation, doing leisure activities or writing your feelings down in a journal.
Make sure you take advantage of today's technology by going digital when you receive a mammogram. Digital scans are able to do an all-around better job of catching any tumors in time, whereas older machines are pretty much antiquated at this point and will not always catch them in time.
Aside from talking to your close friends, family members, and your doctor, you should also try to talk to other cancer patients. Those who have had first hand experience with cancer will know better than anyone else what you are going through and they can offer support and share experiences to help you through.
All women over 40 should be receiving at least one mammogram per year in order to catch breast cancer early. Breast cancer wreaks havoc on millions of women, and catching it early is undoubtedly the best way to fight this type of cancer to date. Start annual mammograms after you reach 40.
Prepare yourself and your family for the worst if you have cancer. You always want to remain optimistic, but you also have to be realistic. You should have everything planned should the worst happen and you not recover. It's depressing and incredibly sad, but it is a possible truth you are facing and it needs to be dealt with.
It's important that you work hard to deal with your feelings and emotions if you or someone you know has cancer. This is going to be a very emotional time in ways you cannot possibly understand unless you've been through it, and unchecked emotions can destroy relationships permanently and lead to a world of regret.
All people who have had cancer should understand that it can always come back bigger, meaner and stronger. You have to deal with this fear now so that you are better prepared if in fact the cancer does return. Do not assume that you will be ready to deal with it the second time just because you dealt with it the first time. Prepare yourself accordingly.
About the Author:
Jennifer loves to play the violin, ride motorcycles and blog about cancer read more posts at Sympathy Messages. Make sure to check out the site and tell us how about yourself. Watch out for the upcoming blog on Get Well Soon Messages
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