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  • When should you tell your close friends and relatives about your diagnosis?

When should you tell your close friends and relatives about your diagnosis?

Breaking the news of breast cancer to loved ones is a delicate and difficult situation to handle. First you should come to terms with what your doctor has told you and as a guide, share the news before starting your treatment. Watch this video as Dr. Boinon explains here how to announce your breast cancer step by step.

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  • COVID-19 is an emerging, rapidly evolving infection.
  • Like everyone else, you should follow protective measures and social distancing.
  • If you are receiving treatment or have a follow-up visit for your cancer, please call your healthcare provider before your next appointment to check if the visit or therapy is confirmed or rescheduled and follow their guidance.
  • Some cancer treatments can be safely delayed, while others cannot. Some routine follow-up visits may be safely delayed or conducted by telemedicine. You should not stop your treatment without speaking to your healthcare provider. As a general rule, contact your oncologist or general practitioner and follow their guidance.
  • Advise medical staff before leaving home if you have symptoms like fever, cough, or difficulty breathing.
  • Don’t let this virus impact your desire to overcome the disease.

Adapted https://www.cancer.gov/contact/emergency-preparedness/coronavirus [Last accessed April 2020]