Mom said wrongly that she was suffering from cancer and was using chemotherapy because she wanted to protect the future of her baby's life.

One mother said, wrongly, that she had bad cancer, that she had undergone the painful and painful treatments because she was determined to secure the future of her baby.

Sarah Boyle, 28, was traumatized by misjudged doctors who diagnosed her with triple negative bad cancer in late 2016.

The hospital became aware of their mistake only months later – after which Sarah had already undergone extensive treatment and surgery.

The mother of two had undergone several series of grueling chemotherapy, bilateral mastectomy and bad implants at Royal Stoke University Hospital.

Addressing the Daily Mail, Sarah said, "I remember asking if I was going to die." All the nurse could tell me was that their goal was to treat this. the best possible."

Chemotherapy for early menopause offered Sarah the opportunity to freeze her eggs, a process that would have delayed treatment for six to eight weeks, a decision she ultimately refused.

She added, "The doctor told me to think about the baby on my knee, not the one I did not get – and that meant starting treatment immediately.

"My attitude was whatever the diagnosis was, I was going to beat her, I did not have a choice: I had to do it for Steven and Teddy."

Sarah said that after the cancer diagnosis, she was angry at wondering if she would have seen a doctor just a week earlier, her prognosis could have been better.

But one of the biggest keys has been to stop badfeeding Teddy while enduring grueling chemotherapy cycles.

Sarah said, "The effect on Teddy was the worst part," she said.

"I hated having to give up badfeeding.I remember sobbing through the bars of his bed while he was trying to feed me."

Sarah has since learned that her reconstructive surgery may put her at risk of developing cancer.

She has also suffered psychological trauma as a result of her test and also continues to experience the persistent symptoms caused by her treatment.

The mother, a call center worker, made headlines in 2017 after stating that she believed her baby had saved her life by repeatedly rejecting her left bad during the first day of her life. badfeeding, which led her to suspect bad cancer.

She said: "If I offered him this crazy, he would be completely panicked, he would become extremely distressed and shout the house.

"He just did not have it, I had no problem with my left bad, but every time I tried with my right, he started screaming and getting very angry. Would not approach it. "

She recounted how she first noticed a mbad in her chest in 2013, but a general practitioner told her that it was a cyst and that it was n & # 39; There was no reason to worry.

She had it scanned five times in the last four years before having Teddy.

At the age of six months, he completely rejected his right bad and she took her fears to the hospital, which examined her and diagnosed a triple negative grade 2 cancer, a rare form and non-hormonal of the disease.

Sarah was also initially told that her treatment for cancer could lead to fertility problems, but fortunately she had a second child, Louis, who is now seven months old.

However, she was not able to badfeed because of her treatment.

Sarah, who lives in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs., With her husband Steven, 31, and two children, Teddy and Louis, said, "These past few years have been incredibly difficult for me and my family.

"Being made aware of my cancer was horrible, but then undergoing all the treatment and surgery to be told that it was unnecessary was traumatic.

"And although I was happy to give birth to Louis, it was really heartbreaking not to be able to badfeed.

"As if that was not enough, I am now worried about the possibility of developing cancer in the future because of my type of implants and complications that I could have because of my chemotherapy.

"Although nothing will change what I've experienced, I really need answers about what is being done to make sure no one else is suffering the same way as me."

Sarah has commissioned medical negligence lawyers to investigate Case A, which has now gained recognition from the NHS Trust of University Hospitals in the North Midlands.

The Mirror contacted the NHS Trust of North Midlands University Hospitals for comments.