Guneet Bhatia
Guneet Bhatia is an avid reader, healthcare writer, and is currently Director of Patient Care Department, MediGence. She has also been featured on many prominent Healthcare portals such as IBTimes, HCIT Expert, Clinician Today.

The presence of millions of cancer survivors around the world is proof of an important fact. It indicates how cancer, even in its worst form, can be defeated by ensuring positive outcomes of the treatment.
But the question arises – how can a patient ensure a positive outcome of the cancer treatment? There is just one thing common among all cancer survivors that continues to enables them to live their own way. It is their stress-free state.
Are you struggling to find what you are looking for?
Get Expert's CallbackStress is inevitable, especially when someone has cancer. For Dubai’s Gulf News reader Reshma Chowdhury and Filipina Sheryl Palattao, the story was no different.
Both of them had breast cancer and their families were left devastated when the doctors shared the bad news. However, a majority of their concerns were levied off when Chowdhury and Palattao decided to face the situation boldly with sheer calmness and patience.
Both of them believe that remaining calm, positive, and stress-free during the course of cancer treatment is important. As per them, stress acts as a food for cancer. Therefore, it is important to smile and keep up with the treatment.
Despite severe chemotherapy sessions after the surgery, Chowdhury and Palattao continued to do what they used to do before they were diagnosed. They would return to their jobs after the chemotherapy session. Seeing their treatment working in the right direction further boosted their morale. Thanks to their positive outlook in addition to the quality of treatment.
Are you struggling to find what you are looking for?
Get Expert's CallbackGuneet Bhatia is an avid reader, healthcare writer, and is currently Director of Patient Care Department, MediGence. She has also been featured on many prominent Healthcare portals such as IBTimes, HCIT Expert, Clinician Today.
Introduction Hailing from a small village in Ghana, Gladys Appiah, a woman of 34 years of age, has been suffering from eye problems for
The patient named Uday Basnet, aged at 35, and a citizen and an individual with his home town at Nepal, was diagnosed with mild discomfort and headaches and seizures and then was finally diagnosed with cavernoma.
Deborah Omotayo Adeyanju, a patient aged 33, a resident of Nigeria, was diagnosed with pregnancy months back, and she is now diagnosed with the possible delivery of the baby which is soon to take place.