Although a diagnosis of metastatic breast cancer is serious, it’s not hopeless. “The most important thing that I want my patients to know is that there is hope,” says Natalie Berger, MD, hematologist and oncologist at The Mount Sinai Hospital. “Today, we have so many new treatments and options available for our patients.”
Knowing that you have an opportunity to survive longer and even thrive may help empower you to be an active member of your breast cancer treatment team. Research shows that those who are involved in their treatment tend to be more confident about the process and even have better treatment outcomes.
Natalie Berger, MD, served as a Hematologist and Oncologist at The Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. She is currently an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center and Director of Breast Medical Oncology at NewYork-Presbyterian Medical Group Hudson Valley.
References
American Cancer Society. (n.d.). Treating breast cancer.
American Cancer Society. (2021). Questions to ask your doctor about breast cancer.
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