My sympathies to you and your wife, especially your wife. However, let me say that, if she caught it soon enough, she should be able to beat it and live a relatively normal life. My mother did a self-exam and found a lump. She went to her doctor and he verified it as breast cancer. Unfortunately, they had to remove her breast; fortunately, they got it in time and she beat it. I'm sure your wife will, too.
My sympathies to you and your wife, especially your wife. However, let me say that, if she caught i
She did. She gets checked every year. But it’s still scary. She carries the unfortunate gene for higher cancer risks. So die to chemo, no chance of having a baby anymore. Just adoption which we considered anyhow. She’s gone through ten of her sixteen regiments. So far and it’s been going in every best way possible other than they had to start chemotherapy first because the cancer is fast growing and aggressive. Once chemo is completed, then a double mastectomy will take place..
She did. She gets checked every year. But it’s still scary. She carries the unfortunate gene for hig
Good. I'm happy that she's doing well. I am, however, sorry that she won't be able to get pregnant, but since you were considering adoption even before the diagnosis, I guess it isn't too bad. I'm sure I don't have to say this, but in case someone else is going through what you and your wife are going through I want to say it. Never let your wife believe you think less of her because of the mastectomy. My mother, who was in her 80s and a widow when she found it, cried at the thought of losing her breast. I did my best to convince her that it wouldn't change my attitude toward her and she was better able to accept the loss.
Good. I'm happy that she's doing well. I am, however, sorry that she won't be able to get pregnant
