Abstract

The study examines the complex interaction between breast cancer treatment and cultural stigma in Bangladeshi society. This article demonstrates the multiple challenges breast cancer surgery patients encounter, including deeply ingrained societal norms, religious beliefs, and gender roles that contribute to the stigma surrounding the disease and its treatments. The study underscores the various challenges that contribute to the delayed detection and treatment of breast cancer, including low awareness, insufficient healthcare infrastructure, and entrenched societal norms. In addition, the article explores the psychological and social ramifications that women who undergo mastectomy or other forms of breast cancer surgery suffer. The article provides a complete overview of the challenges experienced by Bangladeshi women in their fight against breast cancer through interview and personal accounts. In order to improve the outcomes of breast cancer patients in Bangladesh and foster a more supportive atmosphere for their rehabilitation, it is crucial to overcome these cultural and structural obstacles.

Full Text
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