George Clooney admits 'terrible mistake' he and Amal made with twins“I love motherhood and I think there are certain life skills you have more experience with when you're older,” she told The Sun.“But if you have your children later in life, that increases your risk of breast cancer.“So does being a tall woman, as does being extensively on the Pill.”As part of the same interview, the star also discussed how she has “reset” her lifestyle since her cancer diagnosis.
She said being diagnosed with cancer and getting a mastectomy has made her focus on the things that are important in her life.“So the real focus for me is what I do have in life, the statistics are that one in two of us will get cancer in our lifetime,” she said.“It's made me reset and relook at my health, my lifestyle and my nutrition.”Julia went on to say she has made her health a top priority and now meditates every day.Additionally, she does breathing work and enjoys doing yoga, as she said her focus is now on “calming" activities, rather than rigorous exercises.Julia said she would be grateful to see her children grow up, and is doing her best to stay healthy after her cancer treatment was a success.
The treatment included the removal of the 6cm tumour, two lymph glands and her left breast. She appeared in a documentary entitled: Julia Bradbury: Breast Cancer and Me, where she laid bare her deeply emotional journey.Featuring in a shoot for Woman&Home magazine, Julia previously said she is doing everything in her power to decrease the odds of her cancer returning.“I’m a positive person, and I'm trying to use my resilience and health to make a positive impact on my body.“My biggest motivation is staying alive for my children," the Countryfile star.
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