Jennifer McNeill was told she’d likely “strained” her back, but the pain turned out to be breast cancer that had spread to her spine Cara Lynn Shultz is a writer-reporter at PEOPLE.
and the pain “got so severe that I could barely walk.” Related: She Was Twice Denied a Mammogram—Then Diagnosed with Stage 4 Breast Cancer. Now Her Cancer Is Back: 'I Can't Imagine Not ...
Cutler says. The pain can be sharp, stabbing, radiating, or burning, and be accompanied by numbness or tingling. It often happens after an injury or trauma to the back, chest, or rib area ...