Mother deceased after doctors do not believe she had cancerA mother-of-five dies tragically after the doctors would have refused to believe that the mother- She could have cancer - and said that the lumps in her breasts were the result of Breastfeeding
Melanie Bray, aged 33, was not diagnosed with breast cancer HER2-positive until it was too late, despite his insistence that something was wrong.
She first found a lump in her breast When she was 27 years old and visited specialists at the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro twice.
But in both appointments, she was told that the symptoms could not be the cause of the cancer because she was too young and she did not, Had no family history of the disease.
Instead, they suggested that small bumps were more likely to reduce the long-term side effects of breast-feeding all their five children.
Now, following her death on March 21, her 54-year-old mother Janet Willoughby wants to make sure that others are calling for alternative answers if they are not satisfied with her. a diagnosis.
Mrs Willoughby, who is now taking care of her daughter's children in Camborne Cornwall, said, "If she had been diagnosed earlier, it could have been different.
" Because there was no family history of breast cancer and she was so Young, she was told she could not be breast cancer.
"They said the piece could result from the fact that she had breastfed. Was still not satisfied with that. "
Ms. Bray remained concerned about her pieces for months after her two visits to the Merma Id Center, a center of care from the mother to the hospital.
Her possible diagnosis in 2013, after finding another nouoir on her breast breast, proved that her feeling of onset was on the verge.
Ms. Willoughby, a former residential care worker, added, "She was diagnosed with HER2 positive breast cancer. And we knew that from there, it was terminal.
"The type of cancer that she had was not hereditary, so none Family history of breast cancer had nothing to do with it ".
But rather than living the rest of her days in anger, she said her daughter, who became a 15-year-old mother, raised more than £ 15,000 for charity.
Because there was no family history of breast cancer and she was so young, she was told that, She could not be breast cancer
And in her last months of life, she created the campaign's Campaign Campaign, with the aim of encouraging people who Are not satisfied with their diagnosis to encourage health professionals to get more answers.
Mrs. Willoughby added, "She was amazing and accepted her situation. She was so strong for her children. She often said, "Come on, put on your big girl's pants."
"She always did the best of what she had and was very devoted to her family. I think all the way was that I saw her cry three times.
After his diagnosis, I was angry at first, and if I am honest, anger has never gone away.
"I had to learn to live with him. But we all tried to adopt his attitude of doing the best things.
"As soon as she was diagnosed, the treatment she received was excellent, but before that she had always known that something was wrong and that # 39, there were more.
And Mrs. Willoughby, who now looks after her grandchildren, Elise, nine Harley, 11 years old, Caitlin, , Chloe, 15, and Shona, 18, is determined to continue the message of the campaign in the hope that other people can make a diagnosis before it is too late.
She said: Do not ignore it. If you are not satisfied with your diagnosis, keep going back and return and go back. Keep pushing the doctors for another answer.
Melanie knew, she knew that something was not right in itself, but they did not listen. It was really, really dedicated to raising awareness.
"It is not only me who wants to continue his message, but also his children. We want to raise awareness and continue to do so.
"We do it for her, and if we can save one person from having to go through there too, it's worth it.
A hospital spokesperson for the Royal Cornwall NHS Trust said, "We wish to express our sincere condolences to Melanie's death and our thoughts are with her family at this difficult time.
"Our Breast Care Team follows clear guidelines on diagnosing a possible breast cancer in young women and are aware of the diagnostic potential in women of all ages.
Melanie was seen at the Mermaid Center in May and June 2010 and again in 2013, when her diagnosis was made.
"Unfortunately, early stage disease will not always be evident despite appropriate diagnostic tests and, in the case of more aggressive cancers, they can develop rapidly in a very short period Period of time.
HEALTH COACH -
Melanie Bray, aged 33, was not diagnosed with HER2-positive breast cancer until it was too late, despite her (19459004) 
Doctors suggested that small bumps were more likely to reduce the long-term side effects of breastfeeding all their five children (photo with Elise, Nine, Harley, 11, Caitlin, 14, Chloe, 15 and Shona, 18 years before the end of her death) 
His mother, Jane Willoughby, 54, who now looks after her daughter's children in Camborne, Cornwall, said, "If she had been diagnosed earlier, it could have been different " 
Her possible diagnosis in 2013, after finding another nouoir on the breast of her breast, proved that her sense of appearance had occurred (picture surrounded by her five children) 
Mrs. Willoughby added, "Because there was no family history of breast cancer and she was so young, She could not be breast cancer 
Mrs. Bray remained concerned about her pieces for months after her two visits to the Mermaid Center, a chest care center at the hospital (photo with her five children at the hospital ) 
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