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Published 08:01 11 Apr 2019 BST
Updated 08:11 11 Apr 2019 BST
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"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
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.Entertainment