Isis Valverde's mother, Rosalba Nabel from Minas Gerais, who is currently undergoing treatment for breast cancer, has decided to shave her head. On Saturday morning (27), she shared a recording on social media and talked about how she feels at the moment.
The report began: “After 20 days of the first chemotherapy, my hair started falling out, leaving butterflies everywhere, and my heart froze, even beating slowly.”
“Surprisingly, it was a quiet event, filled with the few tears I had left. Does it hurt? Yes, it does. But not more than the full pain balance of these two months or so,” Rosalba wrote when sharing the photo.
Also in the text, the actress's mother showed herself flexible and confident: “All that remains now is the desire to have the ability to present myself and receive the support that I so desperately need. May I understand that I have limitations.”
Afterwards, he showed resilience and said that all that remained now was the desire to be able to give and receive the support he so desperately needed. Rosalba stressed that at this moment she needed to welcome the many emotions related to treating the disease.
“Hair grows. These beautiful hairs that I loved so much are growing. And we are confident, even though we have no choice, that we will eventually grow them too.”
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Diagnosis
Rosalba Nabel shared Breast cancer diagnosis On Monday (22) on social media and caused a long uproar. “We are all many women. Some young and enthusiastic about life. Others vain, imposing and independent. Some restless and noisy. Rarely contemplative or sleepy or almost slow. But never sad.”
“Then someone gets cancer,” she wrote at age 60. “A silent, unwanted companion who walked by your hand for over a year.”
Eleanor Fairchild is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and developments. Her work highlights stories that matter to everyday audiences, presenting complex issues in an accessible and engaging way while maintaining a strong commitment to accuracy and relevance.