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Wear compression garments as instructed or fluid may accumulate.
Cut hair before it falls out due to chemotherapy to avoid prolonged distress.
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Survivor Friendly events are uplifting a mix of Christian support groups, educational events, and are meetings for people with cancer and anyone touched by the disease. They can have many benefits. Even though a lot of people receive support from friends and family, the number one reason they join a support group is to be with others who have similar cancer experiences. Some research shows that joining a support group improves both qualities of life and survival.
ome groups focus on all kinds of cancer. Others talk about just one kind, such as a group for women with breast cancer or one for men with prostate cancer. Some can be open to everyone or just for people of a certain age, sex, culture, or religion. For instance, some groups are just for teens or young children.
Support groups can also be helpful for children or family members. These groups focus on family concerns such as role changes, relationship changes, financial worries, and how to support the person with cancer. Some groups include both cancer survivors and family members.
Online support groups are “meetings” that take place online. People meet through chat rooms, listservs, webinars, social media (such as Twitter or Facebook), or moderated discussion groups. People often like online support groups because they can take part in them any time of the day or night. They’re also good for people who can’t travel to meetings, or live in rural areas. Some are sponsored by cancer organizations, while others aren’t monitored. Therefore, always check with your doctor about any cancer information you receive to make sure it’s correct.
Telephone support groups are when everyone dials in to a phone line that is linked together, like a conference call. They can share and talk to others with similar experiences from all over the country. There is usually little or no charge.
Many hospitals, cancer centers, community groups, and schools offer cancer support groups. Here are some ways to find groups near you:
Before joining a support group, you may want to ask yourself if you’re comfortable talking about personal issues. You can also think about what you hope to gain by joining one. A support group may not be right for everyone. Some people don’t like to hear about others’ problems. And some find that their need for a support group changes over time. If you have a choice of support groups, visit a few and see what they are like. See which ones make sense for you. Although many groups are free, some charge a small fee. Find out if your health insurance pays for support groups
Support groups vary greatly, and if you have one bad experience, it doesn’t mean these groups aren’t a good option for you. You may also want to find another cancer survivor with whom you can discuss your cancer experience. Many organizations can pair you with someone who had your type of cancer and is close to your age and background.
Breast cancer is a journey that can be overwhelming, but you are not alone. There are a multitude of resources available to help you navigate the process. From information and support to advocacy and awareness, these resources can provide the help you need.
Learning about breast cancer is the first step in understanding your journey. Here are some resources for information on breast cancer:
Dealing with breast cancer can be emotionally draining. It’s important to have a support system to lean on during this time. Here are some resources for support:
Raising awareness about breast cancer is important for early detection and improving outcomes. Here are some resources for advocacy and awareness:
Remember, you are not alone on this journey. Take advantage of the resources available to you and know that there is help and support available every step of the way.
