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Why Your Preferences Matter During Breast Cancer Treatment 

Yerbba – Breast Cancer
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In this video, Dr. Jennifer Griggs emphasizes the critical importance of patient preferences in breast cancer treatment. Discover why being an equal partner in your treatment decisions is not just your right but essential for your care. Dr. Griggs will guide you through understanding treatment options, asking the right questions, and ensuring your voice is heard.
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Disclaimer: Yerbba RU-vid videos are for informational purposes only, do not constitute medical advice, and are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your medical team, mental health professional, or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition.

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4 май 2024

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Комментарии : 45   
@justcomment8516
@justcomment8516 27 дней назад
My issue is that doctors never talk about patient's role in supporting treatment and making it more effective. Nutrition and lifestyle choices are the patient's responsibility and if we don't pay attention or follow the common advice "you can eat whatever you want during treatment" or hear nothing about exercise, stress, sleep, smoking and alcohol, then we experience more severe side effects and increase the risk of recurrence.
@michelle_sea_view
@michelle_sea_view 27 дней назад
@LA-do2zf
@LA-do2zf 25 дней назад
So true! I met with my oncologist for the first time and I asked her about diet. She was so condescending saying we all know what healthy eating is. I do know but I wanted recommendations if I should avoid certain foods or can have them occasionally. I hear she is very good but I'm still thinking of changing oncologist.
@justcomment8516
@justcomment8516 25 дней назад
@@LA-do2zf she might be very good with medical treatment, with everything else we are on our own. I'm astonished what all sorts of things are considered "healthy" and when cancer patients die then it "oops". So far, I've found Dr. Eric Berg and Dr. Stephen Gundry to give most sensible advice with regard to nutrition and lifestyle. To me, when a doctor says that sugar and carbs have no effect on cancer, then it's bye-bye.
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
You're absolutely right; patient involvement in managing their health through nutrition, lifestyle, and self-care is crucial and can significantly affect treatment outcomes and quality of life. It's important for healthcare providers to support and guide patients in these areas. The one thing we do try to avoid is sending a message that people are somehow not doing enough or to avoid inducing shame in people who already have a lot to bear. This is not paternalism but is rather based in the evidence that individual choices do not make as big a difference as do environmental conditions, poverty, and access to healthy food and water. Thank you for watching.
@naththomas9946
@naththomas9946 26 дней назад
Thank you, Dr. Griggs, for your continuous medical advice and support for breast cancer (health).
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
Thank you so much! Your appreciation means a lot to us.
@ingridholt1676
@ingridholt1676 23 дня назад
Excellent information! Thank you! ✨️ 🙌
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
We're glad you found this video helpful! Your appreciation means a lot to us.
@esthermarek468
@esthermarek468 18 дней назад
Thank you for letting us know we do have a choice. Blessing
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
You're welcome! It's important to know that you always have choices and a voice in your care.
@young-chitan4332
@young-chitan4332 27 дней назад
Thanks for this subject !
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
You're welcome! It's great to know that our topics are resonating with you.
@michelle_sea_view
@michelle_sea_view 27 дней назад
Thank you for helping people ❤
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
Thank you for your appreciation and for being part of our community.
@juliane4695
@juliane4695 27 дней назад
Thank you, just what I needed. After lumpectomy and re-excision I just decided not to take radiation treatment. I have LBBB and where I live they don't do deep inspiration breath hold. Thank you for all your great videos, so helpful ❤ I live in New Zealand
@michelle_sea_view
@michelle_sea_view 27 дней назад
@loriswan2556
@loriswan2556 25 дней назад
Was your risk factor low? I am considering not having radiation also.
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
We're glad the videos have been helpful to you. Wishing you continued health and recovery.
@chetnakalelkar6700
@chetnakalelkar6700 23 дня назад
V informative and confidence boosting video. Most times doctors do paint us the worst scenario to push you into taking the course of treatment instead of percentage of re-uccerance if you don't. I opted out of low hormone therapy when I learnt that it would prevent a secondary metastasis by only 1-2%.for my in situ Pappillary carcinoma. Thanks
@yerbba
@yerbba 10 дней назад
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experience. It's important to feel confident and informed about the decisions you make regarding your health. It sounds like you've thoughtfully weighed your options based on your specific situation, which is essential in managing your health. The way doctors frame treatment options is often in a "pro-treatment" way based on the fact that doctors tend to believe that treatment helps.
@young-chitan4332
@young-chitan4332 27 дней назад
Thank you so much for this subject, I am in my 5th kemo infusion, it is getting harder and harder, constant fatigue. Total 6 cycles, I really want to just stop . Try to talk to my oncologist on last appointment, she ignore me proceed the schedule as planed I am under TCHP treatment right now. After third infusion, my MRI shows no mass(my oncologist replyed). I was at stage 2 ( 2cm) to start. Any suggestion going forward ?
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
If you feel your concerns are not being heard, it's critical to advocate for a discussion with your oncologist or consider a second opinion. It's important that your treatment decisions align with your quality of life and overall health.
@SassyandSalty_Melisa
@SassyandSalty_Melisa 25 дней назад
Thank you. I appreciate your videos!
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
Thank you for watching and being a part of the Yerbba community!
@loriswan2556
@loriswan2556 25 дней назад
Have you got a list of questions for my 1st visit to my oncologist?
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
It's great that you're preparing for your first oncologist visit. Some key questions to consider asking include: What are the goals of my treatment? What are the potential side effects? How will we manage them? Are there options in the treatment plan? How will this treatment affect my daily life? We also have a video on preparing for your first chemo visit that you might find helpful: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6Go6yRhbXXk.html.
@joycompas6516
@joycompas6516 26 дней назад
I have an oncotype of 23, and caught in between. Would you consider chemotherapy with only 6%benefits? Does the benefit of a 6%chemo benefit outweigh the risk and side effects. Pls help. Thanks 🙏
@claudiaovando8435
@claudiaovando8435 13 дней назад
I am in the same boat 6 to 9% I need to decide soon.
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
A 6% benefit from chemotherapy may seem small, but depending on your overall risk factors and personal health, it could still be significant. Discuss with your oncologist how this benefit weighs against the potential side effects to make the best decision for your situation.
@scgraves98
@scgraves98 26 дней назад
Do we have a choice if we want chemo and you are considered stage 1 but the primary IDC tumor ended up being bigger than expected, extensive DCIS & LCIS was found & you have extensive family history but no oncotype was done?
@scgraves98
@scgraves98 26 дней назад
I want chemo to make sure even though my sentinel node was negative
@scgraves98
@scgraves98 26 дней назад
Also I do not want to take hormone therapy, I would rather take my ovaries out than be on hormone therapy for 5 years
@yerbba
@yerbba 12 дней назад
Having a choice in your treatment options, including the decision to undergo chemotherapy, should involve a thorough discussion with your oncologist about the risks, benefits, and your personal and family history. In people with a very low risk of recurrence, chemotherapy would not be considered ethical.
@airamsipuola5045
@airamsipuola5045 26 дней назад
Thank you for this video. I recently started tamoxifen, knowing all about its benefits and side-effects. I know from one of your previous videos that we should allow at least 3 months for our body to get used to it, but after 3 weeks I was out of my mind: constant hot flashes and no more than 2 hours of sleep at a time (I'm 51, peri-menopausal, and could sleep like a rock for a solid 7 hours before this). There's Alzheimer's in my family, so I prioritize uninterrupted sleep, but this drug completely destroyed that. I stopped it about 2 1/2 weeks ago, and I'm feeling better (sleep isn't where it should be, but improving). I KNOW I need to restart it at some point, but I don't want to take additional drugs just for the stupid side-effects. I had stage 1 invasive ductal carcinoma and a negative lymph node. My oncotype score was 16. Would I be a candidate for ovary removal? I know some of these issues (hot flashes, sleeplessness) are a result of my body not absorbing estrogen, but would these symptoms somehow be more manageable through no ovaries vs. taking tamoxifen ... and, later, AI's?
@user-gq5cn6wv9l
@user-gq5cn6wv9l 25 дней назад
An alternative could be to switch your ovaries off by meds (Zoladex) and then try Aromatase inhibitors. This was what I did. I could not tolerate Tamoxifen, it gave me a superficial thrombosis on my thigh. All the best for you! Beate from Germany
@user-gq5cn6wv9l
@user-gq5cn6wv9l 25 дней назад
However, this artificial menopause is really hard. Never sweated so much in my life...
@airamsipuola5045
@airamsipuola5045 24 дня назад
@@user-gq5cn6wv9l Thank you for your insight, Beate! May I ask how old you are, and how long you've been on aromatase inhibitors? Franky, those scare me more than the tamoxifen because of the osteoporosis risks. How are you managing your hot flashes? I believe there's a new drug out for that (at least in the US), but I'm trying to avoid over-medicating just for the side-effects. Best wishes.
@user-gq5cn6wv9l
@user-gq5cn6wv9l 24 дня назад
@@airamsipuola5045 Hi Airam, I am 57 years old and started Exemestan when I was 48. I had good bones substance, however (Dexa scan). I tolerated Exemestan quite well although it gave me a hard time with my mucuous membranes, at my private parts as well :-(. But it worked for 5 years...Hot flashes got better after a year or so. I think every woman is an individual and will react in her way to the meds. All the best, big hug! Beate
@chetnakalelkar6700
@chetnakalelkar6700 23 дня назад
I opted out starting of low dose tamoxifen due to side effects( I have psoriatic arthritis) for my stage one pappilary carcinoma. My onco was okay with it as there is v good prognosis of this type of cancers.Also taking drugs for five years( just in case the cancer comes back )was too daunting and reduced quality of life. Just concentrating on lifestyle changes now
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