"You Have Breast Cancer." Just four words that can change your life forever. Time seems to stop once you hear those words. You sit in your doctor's office, staring at the wall, a million thoughts crushing your mind, and it all comes down to a single question. I Have Breast Cancer. Now What? Natalie K. Smalley, a two-time breast cancer survivor, has created a comprehensive breast cancer support guide that will help you handle one of the most difficult - if not the most difficult - eras in your life. After beating breast cancer twice, Natalie, a happy mother of 8 and a devoted wife, decided to share her experience and help every woman who has been diagnosed with breast cancer to find support and motivation. Her unique story will act as a beacon and help you navigate the stormy waters of breast cancer with renewed confidence. What To Expect: Natalie leaves no stone unturned when it comes to offering you an all-inclusive, easy-to-follow breast cancer book that will help you avoid common mistakes, learn how to manage family dynamics, and making every single day count. By the end of this powerful cancer inspirational book, you will be able to: ✔️ Learn More About Breast Cancer, How Cancer Spreads & How Treating Cancer Actually Works ✔️ Discover The Importance Of Wellness, Exercise & Proper Nutrition In The Process ✔️ Understand How Cancer Can Change Intimacy & How To Rebuild It ✔️ Find Out Ways To Motivate Yourself When You Don't Want To Exercise Or Eat Well ✔️ Harness That Inner Courage, Feel More Confident & Learn How To Return To Your Normal Life What's In It For You? Knowledge and preparedness will make everything easier. Natalie has gone through the same process twice, she has made mistakes you can avoid, and she has found a system that actually works. Be prepared for anything breast cancer throws your way and turn this process into your own survival story. Click "Buy Now" & Invest In Yourself!

Alternative Health, Alternative Cancer treatments, Healing Cancer Naturally

Navigating the tumultuous waters of cancer treatment and decision making is difficult for all patients. It is also difficult for doctors and other medical personnel. This books deals with a variety of emotion-related and ethics issues that form much of the basis of the world of cancer related medicine: the responsibilities of the physician relative to truth, full disclosure, patient autonomy, death and dying, physician assisted suicide, and suicide in general among cancer patients. These and many other matters are discussed using real stories from the author’s extensive personal career in working with cancer patients and their families. This is not a book on treating cancer, but instead is a work that seeks to stimulate a dialog about these issues as well as the spiritual aspects of hope and other factors relating to the plight of cancer patients and their families. Written for health care professionals and cancer victims and their families alike, the core of the book centers around questions of medical ethics, doctor-patient relationships, decision making during cancer treatment (from medical and patient points of view). Given the emotional commitment and energy level required to work with cancer patients in a moral and ethical manner, medical students and residents will ask themselves: do I really want to be a cancer physician? Can I handle the ups and downs of treating people who may (or may not) be destined to fight and lose the battle against this strong nemesis? How will I answer the tough questions regarding medical approaches to cancer? How will I respond to patients who indicate a desire to commit suicide or request my help in doing so? What can I tell families whose loved one is choosing treatments that will not help and will deteriorate his quality of life? Basing his responses on the Oath of Hippocrates, the author illustrates how adaptable this oath actually is when considering the secular society in which we function. The Cancer Experience instructs doctors, medical students, and health care workers involved in cancer care on the proper role of medicine, the role of the doctor, and the opportunities for connecting with patients as they help them make decisions regarding treatment and end of life issues. It helps patients understand the issues facing doctors as they assist them, care for them, and try to maintain both close personal relationships but enough emotional and professional distance in order to protect themselves from the stress and strain when medicine fails and patients must face the hardest choices. Here the author promotes a return to traditional medical values that promote closer doctor-patient relationships in an effort to promote trust, civility, and partnership.

'You have cancer' - three small words that have the power to change your life. They could render you, the patient, feeling like you no longer have control over your own body and circumstance. But you can regain charge of your life: through understanding the illness and how it will affect you. So It's Cancer: Now What? is your guide to that next step: what to do when you are diagnosed with cancer. With her trademark wisdom and warmth, medical oncologist and award-winning author Ranjana Srivastava demystifies the labyrinthine world of the illness. What is cancer and how is it treated? Why can't I have an operation? What should I eat and how do I manage pain? She equips you with the knowledge to make informed decisions on the daunting issues, such as finding the right oncologist, and to ask the bigger questions, such as how to break it to the kids.

What do young adults with cancer need to live full and fulfilling lives? That is the question the latest book from Anne Katz sets out to answer. More than one million people living now were diagnosed with cancer as young adults and, with a five-year survival rate reaching more than 80%, that number is likely to grow in the coming years. This Should Not Be Happening: Young Adults With Cancer tries to make sense of a situation that for many young people doesn't make any sense at all. Written for a younger audience, this new book tackles tough issues head-on and in language young people will understand. From dealing with medical professionals to handling going back to work and school, This Should Not Be Happening offers information and insight on a broad range of issues affecting young people with cancer. Share this book with any of your young adult patients with cancer or refer this book to anyone who is working with a young adult patient population or has a young adult with cancer in their lives.