A 21-year-old woman reported to the first aid with acute pain in the right lower abdomen since 5 days, diarrhoea and nausea. There was no fever or muscular guarding, and no signs of inflammation in the blood screening. An ultrasound and a CT-scan of the abdomen showed an ovoid, fatty mass compatible with an appendagitis epiploica. This self-limiting disease does not need treatment.
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Article Synopsis
- Breast cancer survivors experience unique challenges when making decisions about breastfeeding, with limited research on their experiences.
- The study revealed that young women often prioritize other aspects of their cancer journey over breastfeeding, influenced by factors like the effects of treatment and support gaps from healthcare providers.
- To improve care, it's crucial for healthcare professionals to address breastfeeding in oncological discussions, involve lactation consultants familiar with oncology, and create peer support programs that empower survivors.
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