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Home / Health / TV Doctor Punam Krishan's Cancer Battle: 'I Cried in Bed'

TV Doctor Punam Krishan's Cancer Battle: 'I Cried in Bed'

10 Jan

•

Summary

  • Dr. Punam Krishan revealed her breast cancer diagnosis five months ago.
  • She found comfort in nature and her dog during her difficult time.
  • Krishan aims to use her experience to better support her patients.
TV Doctor Punam Krishan's Cancer Battle: 'I Cried in Bed'

Glasgow-born TV doctor Punam Krishan has shared her personal experience following a breast cancer diagnosis five months prior. The 42-year-old medic described intense emotional distress, including frequent crying, as she processed the shock. Nature and her dog became crucial sources of solace, encouraging daily walks and providing a grounding presence during her ordeal.

Supported by her husband, family, and friends, Krishan is now in a healing phase, expressing gratitude and relief. She noted that the journey extends beyond treatment, involving a new sense of identity and learning to trust her body again. This experience has given her a profound insight into living with the disease, an understanding she hopes to bring to her patients.

Having been on the other side of the consultation table, Krishan expressed a desire to return to her practice with a deeper connection, saying, "I get it." She highlighted the exceptional care she received from the NHS, including her GP, breast care team, and oncology teams, emphasizing their kindness and compassion alongside clinical expertise. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in UK women, with approximately 4,800 cases diagnosed annually in Scotland.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Dr. Punam Krishan described crying frequently after her diagnosis and found comfort in nature and her dog.
Punam Krishan coped by spending time in nature, relying on her dog for walks, and receiving support from loved ones.
Punam Krishan is healing, grateful, and aims to use her experience to better understand and support her patients.

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