Sacha's story

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 15 ноя 2021
  • "I have such a positive outcome that it's nice for people to hear that and give people hope when they first get diagnosed."
    Sacha was diagnosed with stage 2 bowel cancer in October 2020, aged 50. She shares her experience with us in this video. You can read more of Sacha's story on our website: www.bowelcanceruk.org.uk/how-...

Комментарии • 25

  • @rogerhenderson54
    @rogerhenderson54 2 года назад +17

    After being diagnosed, I developed stomach cancer and cancer of the esophageal tract in 2017. Im still fighting the disease with my friends and family that I found have a Facebook support group Truth about cancer

    • @rvoiello
      @rvoiello Год назад

      Does a Colonoscopy hurt. I have got one on Thursday and I am a bit worried.

  • @lorenenoe4472
    @lorenenoe4472 2 года назад +5

    Yes, I agree, positivity saw me thru my colon cancer surgery and waking up after an 8 day coma to be so happy to be alive. Scans have been clear now for 2 years and I’m glad I decided against chemo due to Covid. It’s been my goal to tell folks we can survive cancer! Good for us! Blessings on your story and happy healthy life ahead.

  • @elizabethhauck2495
    @elizabethhauck2495 Год назад +2

    You truly are positive. God bless you❤

  • @elizabethconroy7665
    @elizabethconroy7665 2 года назад +3

    Thank you,Sacha for sharing
    Warm wishes from Amman Jordan 🇯🇴

  • @caractacus22
    @caractacus22 2 года назад +6

    This was the same for me too. I cannot thank the staff enough. What you need is a good team, good science and a brilliant surgeon. I, too was worried about a stoma .what we need to do is good exercise, a good follow- up, and HOPE. MacMillan are brilliant, but not needed by me. I just pay into bowel cancer UK. I pay my dues.

  • @colleenlewis2780
    @colleenlewis2780 2 года назад +4

    Thank You for sharing I love your positivity.

  • @user-xe9zc4ng8w
    @user-xe9zc4ng8w Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing your story. If you have colon cancer, follow up at 6 months. Don’t wait a year. My husband had surgery, no chemo following. He had a colonoscopy a year later & it had returned, same size as before. I wish he’d gotten a follow up colonoscopy at 6 months instead of waiting a year.

  • @melodywright2276
    @melodywright2276 2 года назад +4

    Thank you

  • @annberrios9759
    @annberrios9759 Год назад +1

    happy story. God Bless you and the NHS. Wish we had the same here in the USA

  • @user-bi1pl7ez8q
    @user-bi1pl7ez8q 9 месяцев назад

    Very postive story . I had a 7cm tumour removed and a anterior resection in jan 2023 and also had no lymph node spread so also didn’t have to have chemo . It’s still hard though having to have regular checks and scans and my bowels still feel different than they were . Also other than a tiny bit of blood and slightly more frequent bowel movements I felt quite well when diagnosed last November 2022 so I’ve lost my confidence in knowing if I’m ok .

  • @georginaigbokwe1461
    @georginaigbokwe1461 2 года назад +5

    What a lovely story ❤

  • @tammymorris2190
    @tammymorris2190 Год назад

    Thank you so much for your story

  • @bohochic2459
    @bohochic2459 Год назад +1

    Hi Sacha, thinking about you and wondering how things are. 🙏💗🙏💗

  • @createinspain
    @createinspain Год назад +2

    I was very lucky. My cancer was picked up with the test that gets sent out, Colonoscopy, diagnosis and surgery, just before Covid hit, so 3 yrs in January. I wasn't getting symptoms, and like Sacha, no other treatment was needed. I get regular check ups, blood tests, colonoscopies and CT scans, now down to once a year for those. Here in Spain, they put you under for colonoscopy, so you go to sleep and wake up, it's done. The hospital has individual rooms anyway, with en suites, so it is like a private hospital..

    • @rvoiello
      @rvoiello Год назад +1

      Does a Colonoscopy hurt. I have got one on Thursday and I am a bit worried.

    • @createinspain
      @createinspain Год назад

      @@rvoiello Here in Spain, I was asleep for it, depends on where you are, so I suggest you check to see what your hospital does. For me the worst part is drinking the prep to clear you out! If you are really worried and they don't put you under for it, it's worth going private to make sure they do, if you can afford it.

    • @rvoiello
      @rvoiello Год назад +1

      @@createinspain I can't afford it and I have waited 6 months for it. I am in Brighton in England. I have to be awake but I have had an Endoscopy awake and that was horrendous. Thank you for getting back to me. Kind Regards Richard Voiello

    • @createinspain
      @createinspain Год назад

      @@rvoiello Probably not as bad as an endoscopy, but check to see if they will give you a sedative to take the edge off your nerves, as being tense will make it worse. Good luck, wishing you all the best.

    • @rvoiello
      @rvoiello Год назад +1

      @@createinspain I can have a sedative if I want it but it i reckon I cope with just pain killers and Diazspam which I take regularly anyway. Thank You. I will update you afterwards. I bet it is warm in Spain. It is freezing here.

  • @elizabethconroy7665
    @elizabethconroy7665 2 года назад +2

    Bye Terry,you are no longer welcome.

  • @oceanluvngal
    @oceanluvngal 10 месяцев назад

    My favourite today is a tie between the zebra volute and the striped mouth periwinkle. Honorable mention to music cones and the Hebrew cone. A lovely beachcomb, 🙂.