
Being diagnosed with cancer is something nobody wants to be. But for those who are, the stress, frustration, anger and confusion of the diagnosis is often overwhelming. In the heat of the moment, several vital questions that need to be asked are forgotten and subsequently never answered until much later or too late. For the sake of those newly-diagnosed, here's a list of the practical, but often forgotten questions to ask a
doctor in the early stages of detection:
What stage of the cancer am I in? This question is a difficult one to ask, simply because we may not like the answer. Nevertheless, it has to be made known to you.
What treatment options do I have? This will help you decide the course of action you'll take in the course of your treatment.
Can I continue my work? This question might seem nonsensical, given the gravity of the situation, but in the long run, is quite a practical one to ask.
What treatment do you suggest? This is a question that your doctor should answer and one you should ask. If he knows your history, then he's more qualified than anyone else to tell you what you should do.
We all know that AIDS or Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome is caused by the HIV virus. But didn't you know that there was a time in history when the question as to where the HIV virus originated propelled debates in the medical field. For two decades, th
Tracked: Jul 02, 14:58