Sarah Cawood, 51, breaks down in tears over 'fears' her breast cancer may have ... trends now
Sarah Cawood broke down in tears on Instagram on Monday as she revealed she is 'anxious' because she 'fears' her breast cancer may have returned .
The television presenter, 51, revealed in September 2022 that she had been diagnosed with stage one breast cancer after doctors discovered a lump during her routine mammogram.
She underwent a lumpectomy followed by radiotherapy and long-term hormone treatment.
Sharing a video crying in bed next to her sleeping son Hunter, 12, Sarah said she has an appointment booked for this week after having a recent mammogram and she hopes she is 'overreacting'.
She wrote: 'I got a text today telling me I have an appointment on Tuesday… I had a mammogram two weeks ago, but I also told the breast care nurses I was concerned about some marks on my other boob, so I don’t know whether this appointment is about that (which has already disappeared) or my mammogram.
Sarah Cawood broke down in tears on Instagram on Monday as she revealed she is 'anxious' because she 'fears' her breast cancer may have returned
The television presenter, 51, revealed in September 2022 that she had been diagnosed with stage one breast cancer after doctors discovered a lump during her routine mammogram. She underwent a lumpectomy followed by radiotherapy and long-term hormone treatment
Sharing a video crying in bed next to her sleeping son Hunter, 12, Sarah said she has an appointment booked after having a recent mammogram and she hopes she is 'overreacting'
'I’m sure it’s the latter, but the fact it’s a bank holiday weekend and the appointment is so soon has me all kinds of anxious.
'It never leaves you. The fear that It’s Back.'
Sarah said she is 'happier than she has ever been' as she admits the 'shadow' of cancer 'never really leaves you.'
She continued: 'I’m sure it’s nothing to worry about but here’s the thing: I’m happier than I’ve ever been.
'My life is wonderful and I don’t want it to end anytime soon, and this stupid f***ing thing that I had, it’s always there, like a shadow on a sunny day, threatening to ruin this amazing life I’m leading.
'I hope I’m overreacting, and I’m sure I am, but I’m posting this because this is the reality of having cancer: it never ever really leaves you. The disease does, but the anxiety
