Sorry about you sister in laws diagnosis, but there is help out there. Sometimes Breast cancer support groups will post their name on bulletin boards at hospitals, her doctor might be able to refer her to a group. Also the American Cancer Society has a good Web page with chat rooms. Lots of information is given at no cost , survivors ask and answer openly any questions she might have.
Also she can call the American Cancer Society and ask for local volunteer to contact her , they will match her up with somebody of similar circumstances and give her information booklets.
One of the best books out there is Dr.Susan Love's Breast book. This book was wasmy "bible" thruout my journey with Breast cancer x2. It is written in understandable language in great detail , from diagnosis, various stages of breast cancer, types of treaments etc. Dr.Love is a great doctor and patient advocate in California , she has written several books on this subject.
According to an article in cancer.org. There are 2½ million breast cancer survivors in the United States. (by 9/24/10).
No but her Mothere was diagnosed with Breast Cancer on the 27 October 2007
she got breast cancer in 2005
She hasn't -
The Breast Cancer Association was set up for women (and men) who are diagnosed with breast cancer to seek support and reassurance through all stages of their condition. The Association also funds research into the prevention and cure of the disease.
About 2.5 million
a lot
Yes, she was diagnosed when she was 44 in 1972.
In 2020, there were 2.3 million women diagnosed with breast cancer and 685 000 deaths globally. As of the end of 2020, there were 7.8 million women alive who were diagnosed with breast cancer in the past 5 years, making it the world's most prevalent cancer.
Rachel Carson was diagnosed with breast cancer, which eventually spread to her liver and bones, leading to her death in 1964.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women. It mainly influences the breasts and happens more often in women. Checking regularly, discovering it early, and knowing about it are necessary for dealing with and treating breast cancer.
Richard Roundtree