
Once surgery, chemotherapy and radiation treatment are over, there is no manual, prescription or remedy to help you recover from the physical, emotional, and mental impact of the experience, nor help you restore yourself back to normal, whatever that may be.
Although you probably have been looking forward to the day when treatment is over, it may seem a bit anticlimactic when you’re finally done, and you may find yourself pondering “What do I do now?”
Your medical team is no longer an integral part of your nearly everyday routine, and you’re left of to your own devices to care for yourself and figure out how to live beyond breast cancer and get your life back on track. Aside from the cycle of periodic check-ups and diagnostic tests, your recovery is all up to you.
So, what do you do?
Breast Cancer Partner provides answers to this question. It is a resource for developing your roadmap to recovery – a plan to help you navigate your way through the healing process. We encourage you to take advantage of the resources and information provided to help you make the appropriate choices in managing your overall health and well-being so that your recovery occurs with ease and is as successful as possible.
To have a successful recovery, it is important to begin the healing process by first reflecting on your experience, making sense of breast cancer and understanding the impact of breast cancer treatment.
If you would like to share with other survivors what you’ve learned during your successful recovery, go to survivor tips. |