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With many thanks to Oxford Hospitals Charity and the Ashley Charitable Trust for supporting this production.
https://www.hospitalcharity.co.uk/fertility
http://www.ashleycharitabletrust.org.uk
The Radiotherapy and Oncology Team, along with a patient, take you through the experience of radiotherapy treatment for breast cancer.
Part two of three covers having treatment.
1. The type and extent of treatments
2. The variance in treatments
3. The length of treatment programme
4. The length of your appointment
5. When you attend appointments
6. Checking in for your appointment
7. Getting changed
8. Getting into position for your treatment
9. Monitoring you during treatment
10. Deep inspirational breath hold treatment
11. Having an initial X ray
12. Having treatment
13. Going home after treatment
14. Delivering modern radiotherapy treatment
15. Psychological impact of treatment
For information about OUH Radiotherapy please visit:
http://www.ouh.nhs.uk/cancer/services/radiotherapy
For patient information leaflets please visit:
http://www.ouh.nhs.uk/cancer/services/radiotherapy/for-patients/leaflets.aspx


It's been eight years since ABC News' Amy Robach got a mammogram live on "Good Morning America" and discovered she had breast cancer.
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After nearly five years since the famed "90210" and "Charmed" actress' initial breast cancer diagnosis, she told ABC News "I'm stage four – my cancer came back," and has kept it private for a year. READ MORE: https://gma.abc/3bcZkBl
Shannen Doherty has always been transparent about the struggles she has faced. Now, the actress has revealed a new struggle that she's kept out of the public eye.
"It's going to come out in a matter of days or a week that -- I'm stage four. So my cancer came back. And that's why I'm here," Doherty told ABC News' Amy Robach in an interview that aired Tuesday on "Good Morning America." "I don't think I've processed it. It's a bitter pill to swallow in a lot of ways."
In the interview, the 48-year-old opened up about her breast cancer’s recurrence and how she coping with it.
#ABCNews #ShannenDoherty #BreastCancer


After receiving a breast cancer diagnosis, healthcare journalist Kate Pickert began conducting extensive research to become more informed about her own treatment. Her book "Radical: The Science, Culture, and History of Breast Cancer in America" chronicles her findings and personal story. Tonight, she offers her Brief But Spectacular perspective on overcoming breast cancer.
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A new study finds a link between newer forms of hormonal birth control and the risk of breast cancer. It found a small but meaningful increase in risk following the extended use of birth control pills, IUD's and other forms of hormonal contraception. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Los Angeles to discuss why the news is a surprise to many doctors.
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Over the past three decades, death rates from the disease have decreased by about 40%, but for some survivors, the transition to life after treatment can be difficult.
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Dr. Erica Mayer discusses what is important for patients to know about early stage breast cancer following a diagnosis. Beginning with types of breast cancer, Dr. Mayer guides patients through understanding their treatment plan and health care team, recent advancements in research and treatments, and questions to ask.
More Information
Breast Cancer Overview: www.cancer.net/breast