I
have concerns
Anxious to put our minds at rest we set about arranging a
check-up as soon as possible.
During the ultrasound scan I sensed that things were not
right. Ironic really that I was the one being scanned and yet I was able to
scan the sonographer’s body language and know for sure that things were not
right. I persuaded her to share her thoughts with me, and although she wasn’t
allowed to be specific, we left hospital in the knowledge that she ‘had
concerns.’
We decided not to say anything to our daughters (or anyone)
until we had the biopsy result and knew for sure what the forecast was. The
idea of friends and family on tender hooks with us, perhaps offering those
re-assurances that they were not qualified to give, was absolutely not an
option for us.
Memories of the previous episode in 2012 came flooding back
like a tsunami. It felt as though no time had passed and we were still on that
long treadmill. Playing that painful and familiar waiting game (for results)
once again brought those raw emotions bubbling to the surface.
My first book – ‘See the Colour in the Clouds’ tells the
story of my first journey with breast cancer, when my daughters were just 8yrs
and 5yrs, and how they played such an important role in my recovery.
See the Colour in the Clouds – by Stefanie Sixsmith –
Autobiography and Memoir
Published 30th November 2021 by Austin Macauley Publishers
Ltd®
Kindle edition and paperback available from:
Amazon.co.uk Amazon.com
http://www.austinmacauley.com/book/see-colour-clouds
Also available from: Austin Macauley Publishers Ltd.
Waterstones, Barnes & Noble and other retailers.
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