R.J.
Sure.
Let's just run with the idea you DO have cancer, because quite frankly, we ALL do. Several hundred cancerous cells at any given time. That's normal. Our bodies handle / wipe out cancerous cells hundreds of times every day.
Let's pretend your tests didn't come out normal like they did. Let's pretend instead your do s left the room, came back looking grave, you were immediately admitted to the hospital for more tests and to discuss options.
(Now, none of that happened... You were told 'Dont stress this is pretty normal, come back in a few weeks... But let's really pretend I stead of being at home, you're currently inpatient on an oncology ward.)
Then what?
Surgery. Radiation. Chemo. One or more of those. Which suck.
And then what?
You live.
The vast majority of people with cancer live.
And then you have to get tested for awhile. Maybe you have to do another round, maybe you stay in remission.
Most cancers are highly treatable with great percentage rates these days. You have a FAR greater chance of dying in a car accident than you do of dying of cancer even if you HAVE cancer.
Ahem.
STRESS affects your immune system (and all other symptoms). It SHUTS OFF your immune system. Which means you'll have low WBC counts. Low WBCs is USUALLY AN INDICATOR OF STRESS, not cancer.