Sarah Beeny celebrates joyous milestone after undergoing cancer treatment: ‘At last’

TV star Sarah Beeny has shared a joyous update on her Breast Cancer treatment journey with her fans on social media this week.

The New Life In The Country star, 51, has been very open about her cancer battle since being diagnosed with the disease last year and has been full of praise for the NHS workers and researchers who are helping her overcome the disease.

Thankfully, the treatments she has received so far have been very successful as she was given the all clear from the disease in April this year.

Sarah rightfully has shared each joyous milestone with her fans on social media who have been very supportive of the TV celebrity.

In a post on Tuesday this week, Sarah shared the happy news that her eyebrows are starting to grow back after receiving chemotherapy treatment which can lead to hair loss.

In her post on Tuesday, Sarah wrote: "Eyebrows growing back at last."

She continued by paying tribute to her beautician who helped her during the process by "making it look like I had them when they weren’t there."

Her fans were quick to show support for the joyous milestone as one person wrote: "Such a heart warming post full of happiness – and your eyebrows are on point."

While another stated: "Looking stunning Sarah. Started my day with a big smile. Thank you."

A third penned: "Total legend Sarah, lush brows."

But it is not just Sarah who is overwhelmingly thankful for the care she has received as the rest of her family have also been doing their bit to say thank you to the NHS workers.

Her husband, Graham, 50, and her four sons, Billy, 18, Charlie, 16, Rafferty, 14, and Laurie, 12, have paid thanks in their own way through their band The Entitled Sons.

The group have released the track These Days which is in aid of Cancer Research UK.

During an interview at Glastonbury Festival this June, where the Entitled Sons were performing, Graham told Metro.co.uk: "What’s really important about it is Sarah’s mum died when she was 39 from breast cancer. All this research has since been happening, the kids have still got a mum, I’ve still got a wife.

"You cannot overstate how grateful we are to cancer research and to the NHS."

He was full of praise for the team of NHS workers who helped his wife and said they were a "wonderful, wonderful team."

Source: Read Full Article