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Absolutely, focusing on living each day and finding strength in the present is a powerful approach. Thank you for sharing your perspective with the Yerbba community.

There is a saying that what you focus on grow so your advice to live today is a great approach ❤️

Thank you for watching and being an active member of the Yerbba community

Your support means a lot to us! Thank you for watching.

Thanks for the suggestion.

In one study using two breast cancer cell lines, there may have been some activity. There have been no studies in living organisms, including people.

Sometimes post surgical changes can be difficult to distinguish from a recurrence. Additional tests such as an ultrasound may be useful. Occasionally, a biopsy has to be done.

What is lobulated cyst on ultrasound after post op mastectomy in 8 montha dcis no meds

​@@yerbbawhat is lobulated cyst after post op mastectomy chest flat😊

The stability of the findings you are describing is reassuring. All kinds of things can show up as radiographic abnormalities. When cancer is found really soon after surgery, it is usually disease that was left behind rather than a true recurrence.

After mastectomy with reconstruction, the physical examination is the first way doctors look for recurrence, which is quite rare after mastectomy. Mammograms can be done in people with implants. It is rare to need a mammogram of the breast after autologous (flap) reconstruction, but mammography can be helpful to look at the axilla (armpit). Chemotherapy decisions are based on the tumor stage (which includes lymph nodes and tumor size) as well as the tumor biology (estrogen and progesterone receptors, HER2 status, and grade). In people who have a tumor that is ER-positive and HER2-negative and who have 3 lymph nodes or fewer, genomic assays, such as the OncotypeDX assay, can help doctors determine if chemotherapy is likely to be helpful in improving survival. We hope this is helpful.

Recurrences can happen after surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy, yes. This can be hard to live with--the idea that cancer can come back after the absolute best treatment.

This regimen is highly effective in decreasing the risk of recurrence. You are receiving excellent treatment. It is hard to know the risk of recurrence because we are not involved in your care. For a more comprehensive understanding of your treatment options, visit Yerbba.com to access your personalized Yerbba report. Wishing you the best.

whats the stage of TNBC ?I just finished all my treatment TNBC stage 3

@@Aasha271 It’s stage 3 cause my lump was 5.6cm

Hi samriddhi...i hope you are doing well..I'm a doctor too with tnbc grade 2 cancer, finished 8 cycles of chemo and undergoing immunotherapy. Planning for a lumpectomy. What is your plan of surgery?

@@sappyheart9081 My lumpectomy was already done. They even i to undergo 8 cycle of chemo plus immunotherapy. Then a completion surgery , and later radiation

We apologize for the audio issues, and we appreciate your understanding. It sounds like your doctor was referring to the prognosis of people who have metastatic disease. In general, it is really challenging to estimate the life expectancy of someone with metastatic disease. Some people can live for years or even decades. Other people have a more rapid disease course. Our thought is that your doctor was explaining why we treat disease early on...the goal is to prevent metastatic recurrence.

@@yerbba Thank you, aside from informative I find your post very comforting.

It is difficult to estimate a risk of recurrence without having all the information about someone's tumor and without looking directly at the person and the pathology report. The goal of treatment is cure, however.