Good luck today elporto
becca I completely understand, I had very similar. I didn't cry or worry or want to talk about my feelings, that's not how I am, but some people decided that because I wasn't behaving how they would/how they expected someone with cancer should, I was not coping or in denial or something and should see a counsellor or my GP. It's a long story but my oncologist used the fact that I smiled and was cheerful during appointments and chemo sessions as evidence that I was "emotionally unstable". But he's a wanker. I've been very lucky as my cancer is gone so it never really crosses my mind. It's not a comparable situation really, I know.
But if you can put it out of your head then why not?! You're the person going through it so you should call the shots. There isn't a right way to have cancer.
I hope the hospice visit was helpful, I know everyone associates them with end of life care and so the prospect of meeting them is terrifying and suggests a bad prognosis, but they are absolute experts in pain relief and that sort of thing. Hospices aren't just for people who are dying but for those with long term medical conditions that require care or support.
buns good news about your mum, although a long road ahead. Do ask for support or help when you need it. You need to take care of yourself as well, you are going through serious treatment.
mrsrhod good that your biopsy results were clear. Hopefully the worry will pass soon 
Waving to everyone else and good luck to those awaiting results or having tests or treatment 