
Actress Priyanka Chopra has joined a crusade against cancer and says treatment should be available to everyone suffering from cancer.
At the inauguration of HCG Cancer Unit here, the actress said: "I am supporting a crusade against cancer. I am supporting a fight against cancer."
Advertisement
"It's very difficult not just for the people who have it, but for their families and the people who care about them," Priyanka said.
"I think anyone should not go untreated. There are a lot of patients who don't have the ability to afford it, who don't know when the treatment should happen," she added.
Priyanka said that as soon as cancer is detected proper medication and treatment should be done.
She recalled the time her mother and the entire family took precautions for her father when he was detected with cancer.
Ashok Chopra was first diagnosed with cancer in 2005. He had been in and out of hospital ever since. He passed away this year in June.
"Once my dad was detected, he lived for eight years since then and he lived a very good and healthy life," Priyanka recalled.
"He had a good quality of life because fortunately my mom was also a doctor and we knew about it (cancer care) in advance. We learnt about it, researched about it but everybody is not fortunate," she added.
Source: IANS
Advertisement
Priyanka said that as soon as cancer is detected proper medication and treatment should be done.
She recalled the time her mother and the entire family took precautions for her father when he was detected with cancer.
Ashok Chopra was first diagnosed with cancer in 2005. He had been in and out of hospital ever since. He passed away this year in June.
"Once my dad was detected, he lived for eight years since then and he lived a very good and healthy life," Priyanka recalled.
"He had a good quality of life because fortunately my mom was also a doctor and we knew about it (cancer care) in advance. We learnt about it, researched about it but everybody is not fortunate," she added.
Source: IANS
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Recommended Reading
Latest Cancer News

New study evaluated the association between exposure to the chemical agent orange and the development of blood cancer with increased bleeding and blood clot formation.

Study suggests two-year immunotherapy treatment for advanced lung cancer may be reasonable

A ray of hope for glioma patients as targeted therapy boosts treatment duration.

In patients with breast cancer combination therapy had increased invasive disease-free survival compared to those who were treated with the hormone therapy alone.

An antibody treatment helped shrink tumors in some patients with bile duct cancers.