
Share
11th April 2019
10:31am BST

"I ring this bell for all to hear, how strong I've been despite the fear. "I thank those for their support along the way. "My treatment's over, now cancer - please stay away."Back at home, Sinead was overjoyed to be putting her treatment behind her. "It's only just sinking in I don't have to go back there and have things poked in me," she said. "Well, for now anyway. "Now, no more cancer or hospital talk." The scenes struck a chord with viewers, though some worried that this wasn't the end of Sinead's troubles. https://twitter.com/coffeesnobuk/status/1116062984437149696
Aww Sinead, ring that bell sweetie! #Corrie ???
— Garry Enfield (@EnfieldGarry) April 10, 2019
Sinead ringing that bell made me cry with happiness #corrie
— Caz (@mrsceeem3) April 10, 2019
Awww Sinead ringing the end of treatment bell. ? @itvcorrie #Corrie pic.twitter.com/gPTIw37f0v
— Impression ? (@MyImpression_) April 10, 2019
I really hope Sinead isn’t killed off ?#corrie
— Trevor Myers (@TrevorM_2019) April 10, 2019
We're praying that Sinead has managed to beat the illness. Sinead was diagnosed with cervical cancer last autumn while she was pregnant. She kept her illness a secret at first, fearing that she would lose the baby. She gave birth to baby Bertie in an emergency C-section at 27 weeks back in January.Reckon Sinead is going to lose her battle ! #corrie
— Andrew S.. (@Andrewclink7) April 10, 2019
The young mum then underwent gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy before finishing her treatment with Brachytherapy.
The storyline was developed with the help of Mummy's Star, a charity that supports women who suffer with cancer in or around pregnancy, reports the Manchester Evening News.
Actress Katie McGlynn, who plays Sinead, and co-star Rob Mallard (Daniel) have become patrons for the charity.Explore more on these topics: