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Published 12:38 13 Feb 2022 GMT
Updated 12:43 13 Feb 2022 GMT
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Lynsey went on to say that, thankfully, those thoughts are "slowly getting quieter" as she gets older.
She explained that when self-doubt tries to tell her that she is a "failure", or "broken", she settles her mind by realising that, just like her cancer, not being able to have children "is one part" of who she is.
"It's not the only thing that makes me and even though it's hard to remember especially on extremely tough days I try to remember to live and smile and be grateful for the parts of me that still have a chance to be happy in life," she wrote.
Lynsey then spoke about how she would love to set up a support group for other women who have had hysterectomies.
She said: "How I would love to set up a group zoom and one in person too for anyone who has had a hysterectomy and many other different groups to not feel alone to maybe learn from listening to someone else which may help them through hard moments."What’s the Story with Rosacea? Expert shares what you really need to know
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