Forum Discussion
Kahm
4 years agoMember
Thanks to you both š
I've since spoken to a breast care nurse who said that she has a decent number of patients who have found that paclitaxel makes the affected breast/s ache, twinge, or hurt. She said that those sensations can be a sign of the chemo working and the fact that it's similar sensations to the cancer growing messes with everyoneās head.
She also suggested that if I stop poking the lump in the hope that it's shrunk, my boob might hurt less š
I checked it for size last night and it's been PAINFUL all day. I don't know what that means, but I'm hopeful its a sign that the cancer cell are āin distressā. Humph.
I'm off to see my surgeon on Wednesday...
I've since spoken to a breast care nurse who said that she has a decent number of patients who have found that paclitaxel makes the affected breast/s ache, twinge, or hurt. She said that those sensations can be a sign of the chemo working and the fact that it's similar sensations to the cancer growing messes with everyoneās head.
She also suggested that if I stop poking the lump in the hope that it's shrunk, my boob might hurt less š
I checked it for size last night and it's been PAINFUL all day. I don't know what that means, but I'm hopeful its a sign that the cancer cell are āin distressā. Humph.
I'm off to see my surgeon on Wednesday...