Hi everyone its my first time to post on here. My sister was diagnosed with breast cancer hormone receptor positive her2 negative her consultants were very positive about diagnosis she had chest xray then a lumpectomy, they said tumour was 3.5cm buy when removed it they said it was widespread but they had removed all with clear margins and surgery was successful, they told her she would not need chemo only radium, they then told her at next appt that they would be reccomending chemo as there was a Microscopic trace in her sentinel node all other nodes were clear they were over all happy with her and said she would be on hormone therapy after her treatment for 5 years.. she went to another hospital nearer home for the chemo and he had different attitude nd was very negative( which nobody needs) he said it was very serious as cancer showed in blood vessel nd he wanted to do full ct scan, she started her chemo then next week had the scan a week later a nurse phoned and said some lesions showed on her ribs and they wanted to do a bone scan, we went down for results and he said for someone with breaat cancer he would find her scan very suspicious ribs and pelvis decided to do a biopsy to confirm it came back negativeb and decided to carry on with original treatment she has 4 done nd started taxol the last 4 the bone scan also onlu showed the ribs but he said it could the bioposy could be a false negative and they have decided to do another biopsy. She has 2 taxols done and is waiting now to see when next bioposy done... she has not lost any weight is in zero pain and apart from the chemo side effects she is in great form... how were any of u with bone mets diagnosed, i still wonder if there's a chamce it could be something else when she has no symptoms or hopefully its very early i just wonder if any way he could br reading scan wrong as he always seems negative. Sorry for long post i would jsut love if anyone had experience of anything similar or share any of ur bone mets stories which were founf early nd living normal life. Thanks for reading
