Sarah Beeny has revealed that she got everything safe after her battle with breast cancer.
The TV presenter, 51, shared the positive news during a performance on Friday Lorraine alongside her two sons Billy, 18, and Raffa, 14.
Sara, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in August last year, gave the big health update after revealing she finished chemotherapy in February.
Speaking to deputy presenter Christine Lampard, Sarah shared that she had gotten everything safe and reflected on her ‘rollercoaster’ journey with breast cancer.
When asked about her health, Christine said, “You got everything clear a few days ago.
Positive news: Sarah Beeny has revealed that she got everything safe after her battle with breast cancer
“I know you will always worry and you will always be aware of your body, but to hear those words at this point is a beautiful thing.”
Sarah then confirmed the good news, saying, “It’s a good thing it’s weird.” It’s kind of like they (the doctors) say ‘that’s it then’ and that’s the end.
“And you say ‘how do you know’, and they say ‘well we don’t, we just think so’. It’s a weird ending – you feel like there should be a moment.”
Sarah explained that although she has been given all-clear, she will need to continue taking medication for the next 10 years and be “very vigilant.”
She added: “I mean it’s ongoing – I have to be on drugs for the next 10 years and be very vigilant.
“But it was a weird ride that I wouldn’t wish on anyone else.”
Sarah admitted it had been a ‘roller coaster ride’ but said she felt ‘lucky’ to get her diagnosis when she did as she praised the NHS.
She appeared on the chat show alongside her two eldest sons, who she shares with her husband of 19 years Graham Swift along with her younger children. Rafferty, 14, and Laurie, 12.
In March, Sarah revealed that her new platinum hair was dyed by her son after her breast cancer treatment.
Cancer update: Sarah, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in August last year, gave the big health update after revealing she finished chemotherapy in February
Health update: The TV presenter, 51, shared the positive news during a performance on Friday in Lorraine alongside her two sons Billy, 18, and Raffa, 14
The mother-of-four shaved her hair after clumps fell out when she started chemotherapy last year.
Now that it’s starting to grow back, Sarah took to Instagram to post a series of snaps of the process of her hair transformation.
One image showed her son grinning as he applied the dye to her locks, while another revealed the product she was using.
She wrote: ‘Thank you for all your sweet lovely comments on my last post – Unfortunately my hair is not platinum blonde of course…..!!!!’
In February, she had announced she was done with chemotherapy by sharing a picture of her sons CD cover.
Sarah wrote: ‘Not sure what makes the sun shine the most – 2 days on steroids (happy pills!!!) – no more chemo or @the_entitled_sons releasing their best song yet…
‘YES Friday IS a good day xx #finishedchemo #HEAVENKNOWS @nickyjohnston (sic)’
In the summer of 2022, Sarah shared the news that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer after finding a lump, which led to a biopsy.
She was told the cancer had not spread and “there is an 80 percent chance of a cure.”
The star’s mother, Ann, had breast cancer that spread to her brain and she passed away at the age of 39, when Sarah was just 10 years old.
Struggle: Sarah admitted it had been a ‘roller coaster ride’ but said she felt ‘lucky’ because she got her diagnosis when she did what she praised the NHS
New look: In March, Sarah revealed her new platinum hair was dyed by her son after she finished chemotherapy the previous month
Sarah admitted she had “a bit of a breakdown” in the doctor’s office, but explained to the nurse, “You don’t understand.” I waited 40 years to hear those words. I knew I’d hear it one day.”
Explaining how she spent decades worrying about cancer on Loose Women, Sarah said: ‘My mother died when I was 10 and I always assumed I was going to get breast cancer.
“Anyone who has lost a mother would feel this – she passed away at 39, so when I turned 39 I was like, ‘Here it is, this is it, this is the time.’ And then I got to 40 and thought, ‘Oh no, it wasn’t – it isn’t!’.
“So 40 was a bit of a bumpy moment because I wasn’t sure what you’re doing at 40 if you’re not dead. Then life moved on and then I turned 50 and then I got diagnosed and I was like, ‘Oh there it is. It was just waiting.”
