@thereisonlyoneofme - great news on your scan.
@Silkieschickens @mrshodgeheg @pinguwozpushed
and other people waiting for appointments /diagnoses: hope you get the answer you wanted soon.
pingu that speed probably means nothing, we've been having weekend appointments (and really early/late ones etc) here because they are working hard trying to deal with the backlog. Maybe they had a cancellation.
For some positive news: a colleague had an urgent referral to the breast clinic recently and was so worried (family history too) and her lump turned out to be something harmless. Relief all round.
@quinin So sorry to hear your news. I hope you find a plan that works for you and your family. I love your "quality over quantity" attitude.
As for me, I'm doing fine, and feel a bit like a 'fraud', especially compared to the things some of you here have to deal with every day.
Radiotherapy coming up soon, but no chemo, so I got off lightly this time! And am very very grateful. Regarding the 'fraud' reference above: people's reaction when I tell them what is happening to me gets me down more than when I got my diagnosis. I know that cancer is a wide spectrum, and some people suffer and die, but I have every reason to be optimistic in my case. The concern and worry, the reluctance to speak to me / ask about it (I'm not British so may be a bit more direct than some!). I don't mind who knows, and I don't need wrapping in cotton wool. Yes it can be very serious and life-limiting but really right now I am fine (ok, nearly fine). I'm even considering starting gentle jogs again, I am cycling, and working (from home) as normal.
Please, I don't want to minimise what others here are experiencing. I'm just at the other end of a spectrum, and very grateful for that. Of course I'm now in the club for the long haul, totally aware that the cancer can return any time even if I am clear of it now. Hence the Tamoxifen and regular checks.