The Options For A Cancer Social Network
Most countries offer a cancer awareness period during the year. It reminds people of the disease. However, patients have to live with it all the time. For this reason a cancer social network for people is a great option. This is the place where there is ample support and assistance in difficult times.
This creates a connection for all survivors as well as patients the world over. People dealing with this can therefore have access from the comfort of their homes no matter where they live. This contact allows people to make available survival tips, communicate with each other and share difficult times. It would work in the same way as what happens in other networks.
Just as the other networks you could have your profile, your age, your hometown and any other details you would like to share. What would be different is that you could share the type of the disease you have. This is the place where you are able to share your kind of treatments and other therapies you might be having.
There could also be an area where you could add in your physician's details and contact details if you feel that he or she might be able to help others as well. This is the place where you can talk to others and ask questions, especially if you are newly diagnosed. Those who view your profile could identify with you and have comments for you, especially if they have a similar type disease to yours.
Very often, this would be the place to find answers, especially in an emergency. People in the same situation would be able to answer your questions. Your own photographs, other images, messages and cartoons can in motivate others. These photos and images (of life afterwards) can motivate others in remission and still battling the disease.
Hair loss is caused by chemotherapy and this is the platform to share your pictures; whether you have lost your hair or not. This can show others what might face them and prepare them for it or encourage those that might not. You could also show others how to deal with it. This can be done with caps and scarves in very creative ways.
Hearing about your disease, most friends and family often think that it would change your appearance. Personal photos can assist others to see that it does not always happen. They will the place to leave comments and be part of discussions and help with encouraging you.
Ultimately the place of such a network is for people to be there for each another as a group. It would often be easier to share this kind of experience on such a platform. This could also be an extra support system or a substitute system if you cannot get to your regular sessions.
Those in remission could also chat to others in remission. It will help especially if they are going through a very difficult period or day. It should be a place where the persons can feel that they are being comforted and hugged.
On a cancer social network you would be able to pour you heart out and find people that would share the same ups and downs as you. It is where you will know that you can let them know about your surgery and that you would a have great support structure.
This creates a connection for all survivors as well as patients the world over. People dealing with this can therefore have access from the comfort of their homes no matter where they live. This contact allows people to make available survival tips, communicate with each other and share difficult times. It would work in the same way as what happens in other networks.
Just as the other networks you could have your profile, your age, your hometown and any other details you would like to share. What would be different is that you could share the type of the disease you have. This is the place where you are able to share your kind of treatments and other therapies you might be having.
There could also be an area where you could add in your physician's details and contact details if you feel that he or she might be able to help others as well. This is the place where you can talk to others and ask questions, especially if you are newly diagnosed. Those who view your profile could identify with you and have comments for you, especially if they have a similar type disease to yours.
Very often, this would be the place to find answers, especially in an emergency. People in the same situation would be able to answer your questions. Your own photographs, other images, messages and cartoons can in motivate others. These photos and images (of life afterwards) can motivate others in remission and still battling the disease.
Hair loss is caused by chemotherapy and this is the platform to share your pictures; whether you have lost your hair or not. This can show others what might face them and prepare them for it or encourage those that might not. You could also show others how to deal with it. This can be done with caps and scarves in very creative ways.
Hearing about your disease, most friends and family often think that it would change your appearance. Personal photos can assist others to see that it does not always happen. They will the place to leave comments and be part of discussions and help with encouraging you.
Ultimately the place of such a network is for people to be there for each another as a group. It would often be easier to share this kind of experience on such a platform. This could also be an extra support system or a substitute system if you cannot get to your regular sessions.
Those in remission could also chat to others in remission. It will help especially if they are going through a very difficult period or day. It should be a place where the persons can feel that they are being comforted and hugged.
On a cancer social network you would be able to pour you heart out and find people that would share the same ups and downs as you. It is where you will know that you can let them know about your surgery and that you would a have great support structure.


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