Hormonal Therapy for Breast Cancer: We Teach You

[@sheebasebastian5874]

I dream for a complete cure for all type of Cancer . Prayers

[@jennyaquino699]

Amen

[@jennyaquino699]

Gumaling lahat ng may cancer in jesus name.amen

[@mibrahim7212]

Ameen

[@johnlees3696]

Professor Thomas Seyfried look him up all Cancers are fermenters cut the food supply they all died All. Scientific papers ect. No Chemo .No Radiation no ongoing tablets. No wonder they don't want to know.

[@anumandhanaayagan]

i too pray for the same

[@pretreacheprice4567]

Thank you so very much Doctor for having a Breast Cancer School for patients. It means a lot me as well as to all of us that has been diagnose with Breast Cancer. I thank you, your caring for sharing also your knowledge and for educating and orienting me on it all. May God Be with you and us!

[@Terege16]

I love this doctor and wish he would be my doctor . His videos are so informative and educational for those who have been diagnosed with breast cancer like me. He seems like a very professional, caring, knowledgeable doctor

[@1979hellcat]

I been diagnosed w HER2 triple positive breast cancer. I have 2 rounds of chemo left out of 6, many months of immunotherapy drugs to do, and I’ll b on hormone therapy for years. I’m also BRCA 1 & 2 negative (thank God), and I’m still trying to do a full hysterectomy and double mastectomy (not at the same time) - I’m also switching my eating habits a lot and switched to purified drinking water only. I’m going to do everything I can to not have a reoccurrence of cancer. ❤️

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

Good luck. Thanks for supporting our educational outreach. Nice to know it has helped you. Make sure to visit our entire video based Breast Cancer School for Patients to learn more about your unique situation. www.breastcancercourse.org

[@honeyb7631]

How are you doing now? Hope all is well💕💕💕

[@adl9260]

Water has taste to it. Purified does not, please call me.

[@shalommagalore783]

God keep you and heal you in Jesus name amen❤️

[@SCLana]

How are you today? I have a same diagnosis and I want to skip the chemotherapy. Thank you

[@le13579]

These videos were a huge benefit in preparing me for my cancer treatment. I watched them after surgery but before I met my oncologist. The videos became the basis of my research and armed me with the knowledge to ask heaps of targeted questions as well as gave me a strong understanding of the biopsy and surgery results. Timing was important for me. Once chemo started I didn't want to know about anything or do any further research. Thank you so much for the fantastic, calm content.

[@artiemurillo47]

Thank you this video was so helpful in our journey through this, God is good, All the time, all the time God is good!!

[@Moon0552]

I will be taking letrozole pretty soon and I am soooo scared bc I’ve heard the side effects are horrible 😢I just want to feel good and be happy! I think I’ve suffered enough with this damn cancer!

[@L-ash777]

Goodluck, I am on a forum a friend got pancreatic cancer on that and died. So many others same

[@lauraarciga7783]

I’m on letrozole and so far so good.. I move my body a lot and drink tons of water.. But most importantly I TRUST GOD

[@josierazon5971]

Thanks a lot doc for a very enlightening discussion. Hopefully all of us recovered the soonest possible time. May God healed us all.

[@jazmindelacruz2912]

Thank you so much Doctor. You are very knowledgeable and patient , I enjoy watching your videos and learning a lot, I'm starting my radiation next week, also oral endocrine. You are such an angel, God bless you.

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

You are too kind. Make sure to visit the Breast Cancer School for Patients for more information. www.breastcancercourse.org. Good luck.

[@jilltrenholme5576]

Hope you are OK

[@jazmindelacruz2912]

@@jilltrenholme5576 I am :) , just had a mammogram last month and there is nothing bad :) .

[@ashrav8526]

My mom is taking chemotherapy now....Will she be fine???I'm tensed about her...

[@ailenecaluttung1208]

Hi jasmin,how r u?how’s your radiation

[@estherclarke947]

As they always do, he uses as his example a woman with a relatively elevated (20%) estimated risk of recurrence without hormone inhibitors. Cutting that risk by half, to 10%, is admittedly a very strong incentive for that woman to try to bear the side effects of tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitors. Side effects which he cavalierly dismisses as, to quote, "tolerable" (also something they always do). How about, just for once, using as an example a woman with a relatively low estimated risk of recurrence. Let's weigh these so-called "tolerable" side effects, which can be unbearably painful and even dangerous, against, not a 10% reduction in her risk, but a 1% or 3% or 4% reduction. We are not all the same. There should not be a generic treatment--when it comes to tamoxifen and AIs--that is identical for all of us, no matter our age (excepting whether we are pre- or post-menopausal), our weight, our overall health, our level of exercise and activity or lack thereof, our pre-existing conditions, the type of diet we follow, whether we smoke or drink...basically our general overall lifestyle, which is also important in trying to predict a recurrence.

[@sabreena1khalick]

Thank you so much for your excellent videos. I've just been diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma. You are a Godsend. I'm better prepared for my cancer journey. God bless you.

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

It is a tough road ahead, but know you will get to the other side one day.

[@vals74]

StarlightnDust - We seem to be on the same road...me too ☹️

[@sabreena1khalick]

@@vals74 hi, good luck and good future health to you. I wish you the best of luck. We can beat this! 💪

[@abigailpmm1182]

@@sabreena1khalick Two years ago, I got my diagnosis: stage one, grade two. Best Wishes to you all.

[@kajalmatlani8240]

All the best to all

[@vishyswa]

I switched to Tamoxifen after 6 weeks on Femara. Femara is an aromatase inhibitor and it nearly did me in with severe and painful side effects. It was much harder on me than chemo. Was on Tamoxifen for 5 years with no adverse effects other than the occasional hot flash.

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

Make sure to visit our entire video based Breast Cancer School for Patients to learn more about your unique situation. www.breastcancercourse.org

[@sonalisrivastava4781]

@vishyswa Maam, are you from India? Where have you got yout treatment?

[@vishyswa]

@@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients My experience was in no way "unique". My oncology nurse told me that aromatase inhibitors had put some women in wheelchairs! She was just being honest. My oncologist kept revising to a higher percentage the patients who were negatively affected. Each successive visit he admitted to a 5% increase, seemingly with reluctance. The drug companies have some doctors in their back pockets..

[@vishyswa]

@@sonalisrivastava4781 No, I am from Seattle USA and got my treatment at Swedish Cancer Institute, one of the best. Btw, I didn't ASK my oncologist if I could switch to Tamoxifen -- I TOLD him.

[@sonalisrivastava4781]

@@vishyswa Thankyou for your kind reply. My mother completed her treatment in Jan this year, and was taking letrozole, but after two months of treatment she developed a hard area at the site of operation, after biopsy they are saying that it's local recurrence, change her medicine to tamaxifen and said she may require cdk4 after surgery. We are actually very much disturbed, how can recurrence occur in one year even while taking letrozole, Maam, have you heard any such case and the treatment protocol for it? I researched on internet that letrozole is good for er +ve, her -ve post menopausal BC. Your reply would be precious for us.. Praying for your good health🙏

[@Kinkle_Z]

What about keeping carbohydrates below 20g/day as described in Dr Seyfried's "Cancer as a Metabolic Disorder" instead of chemo, and radiation?

[@aosmozeza]

❤😂❤❤❤

[@LynnetteRogers-hq3bq]

23 years ago I had 7 years of estrogen blocking therapy, along with chemo, radiation and lumpectomy for estrogen positive breast cancer. Recently, I was diagnosed with breast cancer in the opposite breast. I underwent a double mastectomy and luckily the cancer did not spread to the lymph nodes. As a result of estrogen blockers, I now have other serious complications, including osteoporosis. I chose not to take hormonal therapy for 10 years this time. Is the current treatment, worse than the cancer? If you end up in a wheelchair, die from a fall or bones disentigrating worth the gamble?

[@swalker1348]

Thank you. I had been putting off the anastrozole since my mastectomy in July and I’ve decided to give it a try. I had er pr + her2- IDC. My mother had triple negative BC, so didn’t have this option. She is a survivor and I’m hoping I will be as well. I have that I have to see an oncologist for several years, or forever, but that’s my new normal.

[@L-ash777]

Anastrozole became too debilitating after 16 months, month break put on Tamoxifen, 15 months and found a Pulmonary Embolism. It is BS him saying there’s hardly any side effects. I’ve just had a MRI my spine is stuffed

[@delizzy107]

Nettle root, grape seed extract, Calcium D-Glucarate , Chrysin, Indol 3 Carbonal for me

[@ceciliakowalewski7775]

Thank you so much Dr. William. Your videos are very informative. You are wonderful, you explain everything very clearly with all the information. What state are you now Dr. William?

[@MegInCa]

I appreciate the video. I have to say, I’m not sold on it at all. Reducing recurrence by half with all the establishes side effects, paired with the unknown both short and long term. I think there are better gambles out there.

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

Take a look at this page and video www.breastcancercourse.org/patient-driven-health-care/ . Whatever decisions you make when you are well informed is the correct decision for you.

[@andredarin8966]

Margaret. The difference between 20% and 10% is not 50%, it's 10%. This is a common misinterpretation of data that suggests a modality is more efficacious than it actually is. If you want a real eyeopener, check out the online tool "Predict" (breast.predict.nhs.uk/tool) You'll be required to know 10 variables of your breast cancer. I used this tool--considered very accurate by clinicians to predict survival--for a woman I know. To cut to the chase, after having a segmented mastectomy and passing on Tamoxifen, this tool predicted a 1% advantage of survival taking Tamoxifen at five years, a similar advantage at 10 years, and a 2% advantage at 15 years! I found this shocking. I researched articles reviewing the accuracy of Predict and found it was likely to OVERESTIMATE mortality. I have seen this sort of statistical legerdemain more times than I would have liked to. The 50% advantage is the result of simple math: (20%-10%)/20%. However, if you look at it like this, you see something quite different: .20 -.10 _______ .10 That's 10%, not 50%. Add to this problem that 40% of women will not respond to Tamoxifen (currently there is no way of knowing which patients will), and the cancer patient has effectively entered a high-stakes lottery. I might also suggest that according to the journal "Cancer", approximately 22% of women stop taking Tamoxifen the first year due to side effects and 35% after 3 1/2 years. When you consider side effects include those that mimic menopausal symptoms and are prevalent among some patients , but not all women who take the drug, including hot flashes, vaginal discharge, irregular menstruation, headaches, fatigue, nausea, vaginal itching and rashing, there's an important issue that must be addressed. Oxana Palesh, Ph.D., a research assistant and professor of Radiation Oncology and Psychiatry at the James P. Wilmot Cancer Center at the University of Rochester Medical Center stated, “Extended periods of stress and trauma and its resulting cortisol production may interfere with the body’s ability to fight off cancer progression. When there is consistent, long-term stress in the body, the elevated cortisol level may can change the body’s normal rhythms and potentially reduce resistance to tumor growth.” I'm assuming interrupted sleep from hot flashes and nausea that interferes with obtaining the nutrition the cancer patient needs are highly stressful--as are the other side effects-- and one would think, immunosuppressive. This is a tough call for women, no doubt. While data is not information, the numbers crunched from tools like Predict and the 40% failure rate of Tamoxifen must mean something. Like you, were I a patient with this diagnosis, I would not find the case for adjuvant hormonal therapy persuasive or compelling. I'd turn over every rock looking for a different option.

[@lidamooini2064]

Exactly!

[@andredarin8966]

​@Sarah Moul You are to be commended for doing a deep dive into the numbers. M

[@natureandhappiness3846]

Cow milk increases breast cancer risk by 80%. Avoid dairy products.

[@seektruth983]

I wish there was a baseline recurrence risk tool, to know what your risk is without medication. But also that by now there would have been research showing that a smaller dose of hormonal therapy would benefit persons with a much smaller frame and BMI which could reduce the risk of unnecessary side effects.

[@conniejohnsoncj8724]

I agree! A one size approach to AIs yet there is so much talk about our unique tumor receptors, size, stage etc. maybe that’s the solution for less side effects? Has anyone studied that?

[@kamashbrendah8228]

Hey I have pained in breast

[@CCClubSC3]

I so agree with this. I called Oncotype and asked them what my score would be without a hormone blocker and the person said they don't test for that. They only give you a score if you take the drug. Makes me wonder if they get a kickback for pushing the drug? Also I read where a person asked her Doctor if they prescribe the same amount of hormone blocker for a 150 pound woman as a 300 pound woman and he said YES! Unbelievable!

[@sheila7814]

@@CCClubSC3You are right in asking! Estrogen is made in the ovaries, adrenal glands and fat tissues. If someone is 300 pounds they will have quite a bit more estrogen than a person that is 110 pounds. Absolutely does not make sense on the dosage!

[@L-ash777]

There is a Tool called Predict Breast, it’s from Cambridge University UK, they are currently working on version 3, I’ve been in contact with them as version 2 did not include radiation, 3 will. I’ve had a Professor email me keeping me updated. Type in to google Predict Breast and it’ll take you to the Tool to put your information in.

[@patriciajump9511]

I don't like this. There is vested interest at work here. Starts out "pro-hormonal therapy," touts and sensationalizes breast cancer spread, and hardly ever gets around to commenting on sentinel lymph node biopsy, which shows if breast cancer cells have spread out of the breast. The side effects are terrible of aromatase inhibitors. Horrible. Side effects are NOT rare. Yes, genomic testing is indispensable. Helps guide treatment. Again, I do not like this talk. He talks like he works for a drug company.

[@Vickygarcia73]

Got diagnosed with stage 2, grade 3 with invasive ductal carcinoma....going for left breast mastectomy on 08/25 🙏🏼

[@rbayesey]

How did you go Vicki I am the same just had left breast mastectomy last week about to start chemo next week

[@irenefaith7421]

@@rbayesey any update mam

[@rbayesey]

@@irenefaith7421 still fighting , managed 4 A/C 12 weekly taxol , and rads still here ! 🎀🌱

[@SofiaAhmad-rp8sm]

​@@rbayeseyhello,how are you doing,I diagnosis breast cancer grade 3

[@Jo_Mch-6-8]

So overwhelmed!

[@nancymoore8363]

Hi, was recently diagnosed with a situ tumor which was removed. I am 69. 20yrs ago I had a right sided AVM bleed in my brainstem (peduncle). I am very blessed not to have needed surgery. Some side effects which are 90% gone. I have broken several bones after the age of 50. Wishing for guidance.

[@aliceeckardt6727]

We already know about the joint pain, insomnia and weight gain but could you please address the cognitive impairment caused but these drugs.

[@lindadrothwell237]

About 4 years ago I was diagnosed of OVARIAN CANCER and I have tried all I can to get cured but all to no avail, until i saw a post in a health forum about a herbalist man who prepare herbal medication to cure all kind of diseases including OVARIAN CANCER , at first i doubted if it was real but decided to give it a try, when i contact this herbalist via his email and he prepared an OVARIAN CANCER herbal cure and sent it to me via UPS delivery company service,when i received this herbal cure, he gave me step by directions on how to apply it, when i applied it as instructed, i was totally cured of this deadly disease within 5 months of usage, I am now free from CANCER DISEASE ,all thanks to Dr Harvey Herbal World,you can also reach this great herbal doctor for help . He can help get rid of yours permanently.. Also specialize in treating all kinds of illness, HERPES VIRUS, HEPATITIS B, CANCER, BRAIN DISEASE, INFERTILITY, DIABETES AND MORE. .... I want to anyone suffering from Cancer to contact Dr Harvey via {[e-mail]) Website link: Http://drharveyherbalworld.blogspot.com WhatsApp:C+1 475 522 1289) All thanks to him that I didn't give up on life.

[@tigertoxins584]

thats a very broad definition of effects

[@nooreaman5003]

Thank you for lovely explanation Dr. "Your words are very important to me and I try hard to understand them, but the sound of your music doesn't allow me to focus and takes my senses away. Please, for your future videos, if you don't include music, I will be able to understand your words better."

[@indiancitizen8297]

Please pray for me

[@leezjohan9296]

Sending prayers. Now you pray to our Lord as well. Your faith is amazing for healing, more than others praying for you❤❤❤ be blessed.

[@sheila7814]

I bet this doctor does not rush you in and rush you out when you are at his doctor’s office. I was still asking questions as mine was walking out the door. Not a good feeling and not enough in my city to find another unless I traveled and then….. insurance would say “Out of Network”

[@sheebasebastian5874]

Big salute doctor ! Love from India .

[@seektruth983]

Would drastic lifestyle changes to control insulin levels (which influence estrogen based breast cancer) be a viable substitute for hormone therapy?

[@DoesItReallyMatter25]

Thanks for this information, Doctor. Any info for ES/PR+ HER2- breast cancer in a 35 yo pregnant woman? 😵‍💫😫

[@kristinernstsen7841]

And how is the psycological side effectes? Moods? Are many prescribed antidepressants?

[@monikaengel5515]

What a great and positive videos thank you 🙏

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

Make sure to visit our entire video based Breast Cancer School for Patients to learn more about your unique situation. www.breastcancercourse.org

[@bettycaparangca193]

Thank you doctor ,for giving me info.I am stage 4

[@juaquiene7726]

Was in hopes of hearing from someone who had serious side effects from Anastrozole. So many of these drugs have similar side effects. What choices do I have if I can't tolerate the side effects?

[@bosslady5163]

I’m on my third year of taking Anastrozole and so far no noticeable side effects. Work with your oncologist if side effects are bothersome. Stay strong.

[@Jane-xd3nw]

Year three on Anastrozole and just now having many side effects but hangin in there for the 5 yr mark.

[@raianamahjabin9529]

Does hormonal therapy effective on metastatic breast cancer?

[@graceabuan-tiew1918]

If estrogen is positive HER2 is negative and Score 0..what is the best treatment for this

[@marionraine3703]

Doctor I'm oestrogen positive on a 7 mm breast lump Had fulverstrant injection 3 years .. horrific night sweats,no sleep On Equisin tabs now fwew months but incredibly painful joints hads bcannot get up from a sitting position..know I have to continue for 10 years I'm 68 and bones degenerative plus oesteoporis spine..so as far as I know there is no remedy for bones⁉️what now? Kindly M

[@katelo8404]

Thank u sooo much for sharing with us your knowledge🙏 I would like to have you as my doctor....bless you❤️

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

Thank you for the feedback. Make sure you visit the complete Breast Cancer School for Patients. Same video lessons, but organized in the order of topics you will experience them. www.breastcancercourse.org/

[@ginaherdlcswranxietyclass9213]

You did not discuss post vs pre menopausal women and the sexual side effects for both.

[@sidneysoon2745]

When to start treatment after stage 2 breast cancer been diagnosed?

[@truman3004]

Having no estrogen SUCKS!!! Horrible hot flashes and anxiety!!!

[@rashafaraj8825]

Great video. Thank you! Do you think hormonal therapy might benefit me in case of Er negative and Pr +ve (only 3%). I am already on hercipten and pergeta now after chemo+targeted are done. Grade 4 breast cancer.

[@kemjelavenir3643]

I am diagnoised of liminal A breast cancer. Done 3 rounds of chemotherapy but feel reallong weak. Will have to start a homonal therapy. A little bit worried caused of the pains i feel now. Dont know how to go through all this

[@deborahbalitang199]

I was diagnosed with Invasive Ductile Carcinoma, ER -, PR +, HER 2 -. I am postmenopausal. Do you recommend Hormone blocker in my case?

[@charlotteruse158]

So hormone therapy for post menopausal women is going to cause more bone density loss than what is already occurring? Then we fall and break a hip and it's over, lol. Sorry. I have to laugh. All of these things to consider. Quality versus quantity. I don't know.

[@sheila7814]

There are some things that can be done. My bone density has improved so far. I started walking (quite a few miles a day 6-8), I do strength training with weights, use a vibration plate, Jump and climb stairs, take vitamin D3, calcium and occasionally take vit K. I eat prunes (5-6 a day have been shown to improve bone density…. But be careful with prunes and nuts…. Your potassium can get too high because the anastrazole messes with adrenal hormones that control your salts.). I check my blood work more often than the doctors do and go to a lab like LabsNow. I cut out sugar, white bleached flour products, and processed foods. I feel wonderful now! I also feel like the pill is keeping me safer.❤

[@shar4056]

You could get ahead of it by taking collagen.. calcium... etc

[@nourbus]

Great lecture John. Thanks

[@shar4056]

The ingredients in tamoxifen has both sugar and starch.. both feed cancer.. I'd there anything with more clean natural ingredients? I'm sugar. Starch free with keto and do not want medication with sugar components:(

[@suzanneturley4433]

I’ve been diagnosed with Invasive Ductal Carcinoma and it’s HER2 negative. My Consultant said I would have a lumpectomy with a removal on the inner side as I have two types of cancer in the one breast. This would be followed eventually by Radiology and Ten years of Hormonal Treatment. I’m considering a right side mastectomy as the ongoing worry, sleepless nights, etc has been the worst I have ever known. I would welcome your knowledgeable thoughts about this. I see my Consultant in 5 days time to give her my final decision. HELP

[@XXX-cq9uj]

I'm in same boat right now. Surgery on Tuesday. I'm scared

[@thankfulblessed3774]

This is exactly a type of cancer I have I have recently been diagnosed two weeks ago with invasive ductal carcinoma ER/PR + HER2 -...I just went to see my surgeon today literally three hours ago and they’re telling me that I need to have an MRI done and also that I will definitely be taking hormones for a long time they’re also telling me that I have to have my nipple completely removed with Lumpectomy. but I’m wanting to also choose the mastectomy. From what I have researched the invasive estrogen positive top breast cancer is one that can come back very easily, and I have seen several other women on KZbin sharing their breast cancer stories stating how they had lumpectomy’s only later to have to have a mastectomy anyway so I’m figuring let’s just go ahead and get it over with to reduce as much risk as possible possible!! I’m also wondering if any of you women I’ve had severe arm pain in my right arm that is where my breast lump is and also the mass under my arm also I’ve had pain in my side feels like small nodules or mini cysts, It hurts severely to the point that I can’t even go anywhere now hardly at all without pain medication all day?? They haven’t even tell me what stage my cancer is in yet

[@bosslady5163]

@@thankfulblessed3774Hello, I hope you’re doing well. Stay strong.

[@suzanneturley4433]

Hi all, well I went back to my Consultant complete with a list of questions which basically required Yes or No answers bar one which was explained fully by my Consultant. She then said ‘So are we all ready for Friday’? To which I replied ‘I am, on one condition. In 8 months time I will be 69 years old and I have no time for vanity; therefore, I think that the best thing for me would be to have a right side mastectomy….which the Consultant was more than happy to do. I saw her again about six weeks later, and her first words to me was ‘You don’t know what a brilliant decision you made. As I explained to you that I would be removing a lymph node for testing and on your first lymph node was a microscopic amount of cancer, but lymph node 2 & 3 were clear’. Also, due to medication that I have to take daily for a different condition, Chemotherapy and or Radiotherapy was out of the question so it was straight onto an aromatase called Anastrozole, one tablet daily for five years. I have been extremely lucky in that I have not had any side affects from this medication; however, my thoughts and prayers are with you all if you are going through this same ‘walk’ in our lives. ❤

[@marives8]

⁠@@suzanneturley4433hope you are doing well & no side effects from hormone therapy🎉

[@shar4056]

Tamoxifen Increases glucose.. which cancer cells thrive from.. that's why if I do it.. I'm fasting. AlOT.. I'm working to keep my body glucose free.. how does taking this help me do this?

[@bradandlesiacoats928]

Thank you for these videos. My OC is good but it helps hearing this and knowing it is going correctly. IBC, IDC, cancer with 2lymph nodes involved. I will keep taking that sticking pill for my 10 yrs as I do not want this back

[@bendmymind486]

Larose Murphy Hi. Source please showing percentages of how many have cancer come back? I’m just trying to learn. Tks

[@Katsem]

I took it for 5 years, and offered to go for 7, but my oncologist didn’t think it was necessary. Maybe he balked because I had developed osteopenia. After I stopped the Anastrozole the osteopenia reversed. Well, the cancer came back. So I’ll be taking the aromatase inhibitor again for 5 years.

[@L-ash777]

As my Radiation Oncologist said just the other week, there’s no guarantee with these drugs, I’ve stopped they’re debilitating and caused other problems. Your cancer recurrence would have anyway, the tablets don’t kill the cells, just delay

[@wendyfield7708]

Does the hormonal therapy reducing the oestrogen result in a hairy body, and isit worth it for an otherwise healthy but arthritic 89 yearold?

[@laureeniannucci4878]

Very informative. Thank you for the info.

[@honeyb7631]

Well what happens when you have to come off the drugs?

[@blessingasmawomomoh8501]

I Have All Of These Symptoms But Currently Waiting On My Appointments So I Can Be Diagnosed I'm Having A Hard Time Accepting The Conceiving Part Because I Really Want A Baby but with the help of DR RORPOPOR HERBAL on KZbin medications am Cured from hormones- PCOS🌱🌱🌱 kzbin.info/door/kZwKW6qES4dXDWzb0YQErA

[@natefromcolorado]

How about you try the hormonal therapy and let me know how easy the decision is for you? There is a reason women don’t take these medications and it’s because the side effects are brutal. They aren’t just being noncompliant for no reason

[@mon2863Hamilton]

It’s amazing how these doctors present chemotherapy, radiation therapy and hormonal therapy as if they are the only and best solutions regardless of the horrific and potential damaging side effects!!! Not to mention the cost (charges) and money made by these doctors. It’s Al funny not funny how you will not have access to these so called “Therapy” if you do not have insurance and tons of money for your insurance deductible!!! 😤

[@lilianaarredondo7531]

Absolutely true, my doctor told me about the hormone therapy but he doesn’t mentioned any side effects, then I was able to investigate and we talked about the dangerous side effects and possibly ways to prevent or protect my body 😢

[@patriciajump9511]

He says "everybody" needs hormonal therapy for ten years. Well, sometimes you do, but sometimes you don't. He is too pushy, too one-sided, does not give a complete and balanced talk about hormonal therapy. I don't like this talk. He is smarmy. Talk it over with YOUR doctor.

[@mayokloves7550]

Very Informative, many thanks Doc.

[@SofiaAhmad-rp8sm]

Thanks for the informative video

[@kaypierce8593]

But if your miserable taking them is it really worth it. If I have hotflashes and weight gain again I probably won’t do it’.

[@Fun_shorts708]

Are Tnbc patient need any hormonal or anti hormonal therapy after surgery chemo and radiation therapy ????

[@metroflagyl1]

Can you also talk about Kisqali for early Breast disease??

[@amyvillalobos1863]

What about ER-/PR+?

[@ashimabehera1669]

How many chemotherapy in 2 stage breast cancer patains

[@marlenehadden8896]

How serous is stage 3 cancer

[@monikaengel5515]

I just start 3 months ago zoladex and anastrazole hate side effects:hit flashes,fatigue, change moods, sleep problems but need to learn to live with that keep cancer away.

[@natureandhappiness3846]

Cow milk increases breast cancer risk by 80%. Avoid diary products to keep cancer away.

[@monikaengel5515]

@@natureandhappiness3846 I never drink dairy and get breast cancer it's also stress cause it cortisol and estrogen raise up during chronic stress and food.I never drink, smoke ,always fit exercise 6 days a week no family history

[@Vatche-O]

Thank you so much for this great lesson. I have a question.what if someone is ER+ /HER2- and chooses hormonal therapy for 5-10 years,but the cancer comes back.what will be the approach then?

[@biancacalabria]

I could be mistaken, however, I would assume that person would need a mastectomy as well as more aggressive form chemotherapy.

[@shahwarhamdani9781]

Her,2 receptor negative and Estrogen and progesterone strongly positive

[@shahwarhamdani9781]

What is the prognosis after mastectomy and with hormonal replacement therapy.

[@shahwarhamdani9781]

You are talking about these treatment after Surgery.

[@tanyajackson372]

I get breast pain but this month is been very painful...pms...im going to get another test....i hope its not breast cancer

[@knowfacts9214]

Doc, I need help. I was diagnosed BC stage 3. ER 8 (5+3) PR 4 (2+2) HER 2 negative. Neo adjuvant, chemotherapy not successful( 6 cycle ) tumor removed 10 x 11.3 x2.7 cm. Recommend Radiotherapy +Hormonal Therapy.. but I decided to do skip Radiotherapy and I choose directly to Hormonal therapy

[@SakthiVel-bz2bs]

How are you now

[@billierpaxton9260]

Double mastectomy 7/9/21 Invasive micropapillary carcinoma ER +, PR +, HER -, Ki - 67 +20% 66 1/2 yrs old

[@Classyladyjazz86]

What if I'm positive for both estrogen and progesterone

[@luzdobens9788]

is a scientific evidence show there is more the side effects then benefits.

[@vals74]

I would just like to thank you for providing this information to newly diagnosed cancer patients. It is very complex, and the treatment options can be overwhelming. Your expertise is crucial to patients in making their own decisions. Thank you.

[@BreastCancerSchoolforPatients]

Thank you for the kind comments. Your experience is the exact reason we created the Breast Cancer School for Patients. It is the first video-based platform for cancer that teaches all the complex concepts that patients face. Make sure to visit www.breastcancercourse.org if you have not already. The KZbin videos are all organized in the sequence you will experience them on the website. It is all free and created for everyone.

[@rinapaul8936]

can I take tamoxifen before surgery?

[@blessingasmawomomoh8501]

I Have All Of These Symptoms But Currently Waiting On My Appointments So I Can Be Diagnosed I'm Having A Hard Time Accepting The Conceiving Part Because I Really Want A Baby but with the help of DR RORPOPOR HERBAL on KZbin medications am Cured from hormones- PCOS🌱🌱🌱 kzbin.info/door/kZwKW6qES4dXDWzb0YQErA

[@tonygasperson4952]

What happens after 10 years is up

[@JL-kk9hl]

If it's essential, then you need to come up with something more tolerable than AIs, tamoxifen, and raloxifene. Stop scolding women, and come up meds we can actually take!

[@sunlife6925]

So easy to understand❤tnx a lot

[@essentialdistribution4484]

Thanks from Romania.

[@parijame5807]

Hi thank you for being every body doctor. I am 67 yer old in Jan 23 I was diagnosed grade 2 invasive ductal carcinoma,whit tumour ER8,PR7 HER2 NEGETIVE and normalaxilla Inapril I had lumpectomy and 2 lymph node removed .tumour was bigger than 2cm and 2lymph nods was cancerous. I had mastectomy in May 14 lymph node was removed, which was clear. Just 2mm cancer cells found in pathology. I,m going to have 5 radiotrapy next week.is 4 weeks I have started taking tamoxifen. Can I have cod liver oil or fish oil supplement? Thank you .

[@parijame5807]

Surrey for my poor English

[@rababhassan5349]

Thanks 👍

[@cathybrown554]

Ty

[@wendyfield7708]

Thank you.

[@giancarlobazzano8088]

IDC 2cm in size. ER+ PR+ HER2- .Can mastectomy or any kind of surgery be avoided and just do light chemo or hormone therapy? Thank you so much for your helpful videos

[@abigailpmm1182]

It's best to have it taken out. I was really glad about my surgery.

[@melatnigatu1984]

@@abigailpmm1182 I hope u doing well❤️

[@jasminarcenas4681]

I was also diagnosed with IDC stage 2B .. had mastectomy @ my left breast and started having 1st cycle of chemotherapy last april 20, but suddenly wasn't able to continue my 2nd cycle of chemotherapy yesterday because after recieving my pre op meds, my heart palpitates .. my pulse rate was high and my Doctor decided to temporary hold my chemo.. i was wondering if anyone here also experienced mine? I am from Philippines

[@leezjohan9296]

Quality of life needs to be discussed. None of the medications come without side effects of which may be permanent including life threatening, organ damaging radiation. Do your research! Very important! God bless. ❤

[@AnAM547]

Thank you 🙏.

[@aarti3379]

Thank you so much 🙏

[@sunlife6925]

Thank you so much😘

[@SCLana]

Our doctors prescribed everything same for most patients:(

[@jamesthompson7282]

Most patients you KNOW. Patients fall into categories. For instance, mnay BC patients are estrogen-sensitive, but not all. Some are prgestrin-se sitive,some both. All male BC patients (rare, but it happens) are ER-sensitive. Then there are the non-hormonally-sensitive BC cases: triple-negative, for instance. In each category you'll see a lot of similarity in treatment plans. Eve there though there'll be fine-tuning, yse of other drugs for specific issues and differing doses. There's actually a lit more variation in cancer treatment than in treatment of most other medical conditions. If you hsve tuberculosis, malaria, pneumonia or cardio myopathy you'll see a great deal less variation between cases in treatment, than you'll see comparing cancer cases. As a patient you're in a very poor place to understand and criticise oncology choices. I'm not suggesting that doctors always get it right, or that the state of cancer care at oresent is acceptable. But it's one of the most difficult and vexing problems in medicine, and oncologist are still finding our understanding of how to best treat it is limited. I suspect there are tools (drugs) and treatment systems they're ignoring for reasons that have to do witb medical systems, financial incentives for oharma companies, regulatory inertia... lots of reasons. That passes me off, but I do understand the constraints of the system. And identifying something with a promising identified mechanism of action may offer hope and real anger when oncologist refuse to consider it. I'm there with you. But lots of things have been identified as having promising mechanisms in vitro (lab studies), that aren't borne out by in vivo (human) studies. That's incredibly frustrating, but it's reality. Our metabolism is complex and not everything that works in the lab works in your body. In fact, a tiny fraction of stuff that shows results in vitro goes on to work in vivo. And getting thee is a massively expensive time-,consuming process. I hate that chemo like dix6rubicin + cisplatin is STILL standard of care for my cancer (er-BC). Chemo is evil, a real bitch. Damn near killed me, likely will in the long run anyhow. But it's still standard of care (SOC) for a reason: it has a success rate. Most "natural healing" alternatives don't. I've known women over the years who declined chemo and instead used vit. C therapy, or any number of highly touted alternative therapies. They're all dead now. If it returns, I'll likely decline another course of chemo: its left me too fragile and debilitated. Will be inclined to try one of the alternatives currently finding a ot of interest. But so far they aren't tested. As yet there's been no proper clinical testing of proposed therapies like anti-parasitic drugs or metabolic therapies (Thomas Seyfried's approach). He says hes getting clise to publishing his guide to treatment, but he's older too, may not make it. And he cautions that his press-,pulse theraoy will require tailoring for each patient, so it doesn't scale well & will rely on dedicated training in the approach for any oncologist using it. So don't expect it'll catch on fast or be widely adopted even if he publishes soon. We're back to the cancer patient's dilemma: if you can live long enough there'll eventually be a cure or effective treatment. But that may be years or decades still. So if you can hold on - forever - we'll eventually have treatment that'll let you live forever.

[@lauretaduraj1484]

Thank you doctor 👏❣️

[@Aviation_Professional]

Losing the rhythms of your natural cycle sets many women up for breast cancer. That cycle is protective at the cell signaling level and when you LOSE or STOP that rhythm odds increase for these diagnoses exponentially. Women experience the greatest risk of Breast Cancer between the ages of 45-65 folks..? What happens in these times? Hormone dysregulation and deficiencies. Keep the rhythm! Replace the lost hormones to include, THYROID, Testosterone, E2 and Pg. Be well....

[@charlotteruse158]

Ya.....but there are a lot of risks in taking hormone replacements too. Strokes, blood clots, heart disease, heart attacks, breast cancer. I'm not saying it's all bad. I have been considering it myself.

[@Aviation_Professional]

@@charlotteruse158 a few books to read would be ESTROGEN MATTERS, SEX LIES AND MENOPAUSE. Remember that all the studies such as WHI use synthetic estrogen and progesterone and not identical hormones.

[@charlotteruse158]

@@Aviation_Professional Thank you I will look for those. I do remember asking my physician about estrogen supplements and she said all it does is alleviate the symptoms or prolong the inevitable and that I should just get it done and over with. None of us want to be grumpy, walk around in a brain fog, lose our waistline and put on weight in places we never ever would have imagined. I have to laugh. Then voila you're diagnosed with breast cancer. Thank you for the suggestions. I read a lot and right now this is the area that I am focusing on.

[@katherineharris2080]

I took anastrozole i have severe arthritis and in a lot of pain it has caused me so much more pain. Night sweats. Day sweats walk around half naked. Turned into a,raving bitch.and feel horrible all the time. I am 77 they wanted me to do accupuncturr and take more drugs my a1c went up a point lost 56 pounds not losing now and my belly got so big i hate this therapy. My onco 30 they wont do chemo or radiation i am so upset

[@yenovaboulgarian6793]

I’m very sorry but after chimo and hormonal therapy my cancer is back right after 1,5 year ... my doctor told me ...”well it didn’t work for you and we should stop hormonal therapy” ... chimo didn’t as well but why they still want me to do chimo again since none of therapies didn’t work for me ? First place my cancer was because of my hormones ....

[@kristinernstsen7841]

would love to hear more about your jounrney, i just started

[@anushak3890]

Hi very sad to hear I would like to know more about your journey

[@rababhassan5349]

My tumor receptor is o&p positive

[@michellemorin644]

Why isnt any one adressing the Anxiety?

[@andredarin8966]

The simple answer? The longer-term psychological impact of cancer and its treatment has received comparatively little research. Researchers are far more interested in a drug's efficacy (or lack of it) and its side effects. Evidence Based Medicine has become an almost compulsory practice to harvest data from large numbers of patients and dial it down to the individual but without considering the emotional side of the equation.

[@scgraves98]

😭😭 I don’t want the hot flashes

[@emmielf5090]

Only a man would say the side effects are tolerable.

[@susieque2190]

I have ER and PR positive her,2 neg.., invasivje. Not foing chemo. 😂

[@susieque2190]

Sorry I can't Text . Little nervous

[@accidentsafe]

I just got the call I have this too.

[@susieque2190]

@@accidentsafe I'm so sorry. Surgery doesn't bother me too much but chemo hair falls out and boob scars radiation. I'm a nervous wreck

[@accidentsafe]

@@susieque2190 Do you know if a double masc will work without chemo and radiation, just hormone therapy? I literally found out 3 hours ago.

[@accidentsafe]

@@susieque2190 Also I think they can replace boobs with other body fat.

[@joannechisholm4501]

I dont want to be a woman any more (((((

[@annettuhirirwe1583]

Why the back ground music cant hear properly

[@rachelrae7835]

Im er pr + and her2 negative, What it means?

[@saimakauser9340]

I have the same

[@rachelrae7835]

@@saimakauser9340 hi! Where u from?

[@saimakauser9340]

I'm from the uk Birmingham how about you?

[@saimakauser9340]

If u need to talk I'm here for you.xx

[@bhavinpatel-itsmebhavin]

My mom is having same with stage 4. Please advise if you know. They said chemotherapy