The Public Health Consultant and President of the Friends of Health Association d. Kawthar Al -Eid is that the presence of a breast cancer patient inside the house does not only mean confronting the disease, but it is the entry of a world full of overlapping feelings of fear, anxiety, patience and hope.
She said that “the presence of a breast cancer patient at home is not an end, but rather the beginning of a new path full of faith and hope, a path that reminds us that health is the most precious thing we have, and that true love shows the time of distress, and that nothing deserves to be postponed, and that every day that passes is a gift,” noting that “early examination is the lifeline, and psychological support is the hidden medicine, and love is the force that is indescribable.”
She added: “When we hear the word cancer, we feel as if life stopped for a moment, and that everything turned upside down, but with the passage of time we discover that the disease does not inhabit the body alone, but rather inhabits all of our hearts, and teaches us lessons that we would not have learned without this experience.”
She emphasized that the presence of a breast cancer patient makes love clearer, and the small details are more valuable and more expensive, noting that her smile despite the pain turns into a strength of strength, and her simple words are grown in the family believing that life deserves to be lived.
She continued: «We become more keen on her comfort, and more gratitude to her laughter, and we discover that psychological and emotional support is no less important than any drug or chemical treatment. The good word, honest embrace, and the permanent presence beside it are all factors that give it energy that is not a medicine.
And d. Kawthar Al -Eid is the importance of early examination, explaining that “the disease always reminds us that early examination may save life, and that awareness is not a luxury, but rather a maximum necessity, and that many women hesitate to visit a doctor or perform a periodic examination.”
And she continued: “One harsh experience in one house is enough to be a clear message for everyone: Do not be evident, and do not underestimate me, no matter how simple.”
Dr. Kawthar Al -Eid indicates that: “A patient with breast cancer does not only need chemotherapy or surgery, but also to an environment that embraces and believes in it. She needs someone to hear her without governing, to those who stand by her when her hair falls to remind her that her beauty does not diminish, to those who share a tear of sadness, but at the same time he sows a smile of hope, and gives her certainty that this stage will pass.
She pointed out that “the disease tests the strength and cohesion of the family,” stressing that “the matter is not an individual battle, but a battle that everyone is fighting together.” She said: “When hearts join hands and will unite, the house becomes full of positive energy despite the pain, and moral support becomes an essential part of the treatment journey.”
