It's normal to feel sad about changes in your life that might be brought on by a cancer diagnosis."Grief comes in waves," says Dr. Scott Irwin, a psychiatrist and Director of Supportive Care Services at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. “
Some days can be tougher than others, but Dr. Irwin says talk therapy is helpful so it’s important to reach out to your doctor, to a therapist or to support groups in your community.'Happy Little Accidents' Painter Bob Ross, Who Died From Lymphoma At 52 Has Legacy Carried on By His Son, Also a Painter
Jeff Bridges Shares Early Memories of Kris Kristofferson, Says They Got a 'Kick Out Of' Looking Alike: 'It Gave Me the Feeling We Were Brothers'
Madonna Loses Stepmom Joan to Cancer at 81, Admitted She Was ‘Hard on Her’ When She Married Her Father: I was 8, ‘She Was Trying’
Bravely Acknowledging Depression, For Ben Affleck and Millions of Americans, Practical Ways To Get Help Through Traumatic Life Changes
Stunned 86-Year-Old Florida Retiree Taking Iron Pills Gets Colon Cancer Diagnosis After ‘Paralyzing’ Stomach Pain
Actor Billy Bob Thornton's Poignant Advice On Grief: 'Embrace' That You Will 'Never Get Over It'
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