It's totally understandable to be afraid of getting cancer. It's a scary thing to think about, and it's natural to be sensitive to feedback from friends and changes in your body. It's okay to want frequent confirmation from your doctor to feel at ease. It's really tough to live in a state of constant worry about a terminal illness. It's painful and torturous, and you might feel like you want to get rid of it, but you're not sure how. I can feel your confusion, your struggle, and your anxiety.
It's totally normal to be afraid of illness, especially terminal illness. There's no need to feel guilty or anxious about it. It's important to understand what's making you feel so afraid of cancer. Is it the fear of death?
It's totally normal to be nervous about treatments like taking medicine or getting injections. And it's also normal to be afraid of physical pain.
It's totally normal to feel afraid of the financial burden of cancer treatment or of being separated from your loved ones. It's okay to acknowledge your concerns, recognize them, and then take steps to reduce the risk. The good news is that anxiety can be managed. It's important to understand that constant worrying isn't good for your health.
Fear of death – it's something we all have to face at some point. But what death teaches us is how to live our lives to the fullest, appreciating the people and things that matter most to us, and making the most of our limited time on this earth. It's about doing what we love, seeing the people we love, going where we want to go, climbing a mountain… It's about living life to the absolute fullest, without any regrets. That's the meaning that death brings to us.
Fear of physical pain during treatment – Don't worry! You can make an exercise plan that starts with something simple and short. Regular exercise is a great way to boost your body's immunity and improve your mood, which is a long-term guarantee against illness.
Fear of huge medical bills – Don't worry! You can purchase medical insurance and critical illness insurance from a regular insurance company every year. The costs range from high to low, and you can purchase according to your needs and conditions.
Fear of being separated from family and friends – refer to the solution for the fear of death. Explain that family and friends are super important to you, and that you'll make sure to spend as much time with them as you can while you're here. Cherish the happy times you spend with them!
And finally, another really important thing to remember is to arrange for a physical examination once a year! Major illnesses don't just pop up out of nowhere. They usually take a while to develop. And the ones that do happen quickly are usually just routine minor problems like colds and flu.
Medical check-ups are a great way to keep an eye on your physical condition. They help you catch major and minor illnesses early, which means you can avoid any serious health problems.
I really hope that with all these comprehensive layers of insurance, you can reduce your anxiety and worries and enjoy life every day with ease and joy! Now all you need to do is take action right away!
Hi, I'm Chen Yu, a psychological counselor. I'm here to help you find the light in your heart!


Comments
I understand your fear of cancer, and it's really affecting your daily life. It's important to talk to a mental health professional who can help you manage these anxieties in healthier ways.
Finding myself in similar worries has led me to realize the value of focusing on what I can control. Maybe together we can explore some relaxation techniques or mindfulness practices that might ease your concerns.
It sounds like you're going through a tough time with constant worry about your health. Have you considered joining a support group where you can meet others who share similar fears? Sometimes sharing experiences helps a lot.
I admire your proactive approach by checking with doctors regularly, but perhaps finding a balance would be beneficial. Could setting up a routine checkup schedule provide you with peace of mind while reducing unnecessary visits?
Your concerns are valid, yet it seems they have escalated into something more serious. Seeking therapy could offer tools to cope better with health anxiety and improve your quality of life.