Tracy Shaw was recently diagnosed with breast cancer and was reportedly undergoing treatment. The star has been receiving chemotherapy to treat cancer; however, it has left him to deal with many side effects. In a recent video update, the actress and singer revealed that she had to be taken to A&E after an accident.
Tracy Shaw gets candid about cancer treatment and side effects
The 52-year-old star recently took to her social media account to share a health update on her battle with cancer. While sharing the video, she wrote: “Chemo side effects. Day 10 post chemo. Another trip to A&E.”He also wrote: “Every trip should check the blood and the heart. All good, just side effects. More recipes… THANKS TO ALL YOU LADIES FOR YOUR MEDICAL ADVICE.” In the video, Shaw broke down in tears as she talked about her treatment and the side effects she has suffered.She said in the video: “Tenth day post chemo. Another trip to A&E. Sleeping most of the day. I have thrush cream in my nose, everything in my mouth, ears, head. I’ve been going to the bathroom non-stop. No strength. In my head. I thought there might be a break, maybe after a week, the chemo can affect the body… the chemo kills everything, including the lining of my stomach.“She also tearfully said “it’s really hard to be around people, to be around noises. You’re so sensitive.” She also said that her neighbor, Robbie, was a great help when she suddenly needed some medication and went to different chemists to get it all.
Tracy Shaw cuts her head while undergoing chemotherapy
Just a few days ago, Shaw shared another update on his life and treatment, revealing that he shaved his head as treatment began. She took to her social media to share a post about the same, posing with her dog when she wrote: “The next phase. My love to my sons Louis and Luca. You are my everything. Peace, joy and love to you all.”Shaw is best known for his appearance in ‘Coronation Street’, as well as the films ‘Doctors’, ‘Mile High’ and ‘Grease Monkeys’.Note: This article contains personal experiences related to cancer and the disease, which readers may find sensitive. Information shared is based on personal accounts or reported events and is for general awareness only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have about a medical condition.
