Blog Post
mum2jj
11 years agoMember
I am unsure how they determine whether you can or can't have a bilateral publically. I would assume it has something to do with your pathology etc. Anyway it certainly can't hurt to ask. It really is such a hard time when you are first diagnosed. Once you are armed with the facts and get a chance to have a chat with a surgeon hopefully they will be able to allay your fears and answer your questions.
I think the appointment with the other surgeon is a great idea. At least you can maybe be better prepared for your public appointment.
Good luck.
Paula
Related Content
Hi all, I'm 30 years old, with the BRCA 2 gene mutation, and was diagnosed after my first high-risk screening MRI found a tumour - mixed lobular and ductal invasive carcinoma, stage 2, grade 2, horm...
7 days ago67Views
0likes
2Comments
Early-onset breast cancer now accounts for over one-fifth of all breast cancer cases in Victoria, with 1,067 diagnoses out of 5,197 breast cancer cases. The increase is indicative of a national trend...
1 year ago402Views
4likes
11Comments
💡 Did you know?
Breast cancer is now the most common cause of cancer death in women aged 20–39.
Around three women under 40 are diagnosed with breast cancer every day in Australia.
The five-...
4 months ago30Views
1like
0Comments
We have strength beyond our understanding ..... STAY STRONG
28 days ago28Views
3likes
1Comment
Growing numbers of women are being diagnosed with breast cancer before the age of 40. While experts are not able to say for sure what is driving this, the impact is still notably huge on both the hea...
1 month ago35Views
3likes
0Comments