Lessons Learned from Being a Young Adult Cancer Survivor
Diagnosed at 21 with bone cancer, I underwent aggressive chemo and surgery that replaced part of my femur and tibia with titanium.
Diagnosed at 21 with bone cancer, I underwent aggressive chemo and surgery that replaced part of my femur and tibia with titanium.
After the initial shock of being diagnosed with throat cancer, I began to focus on developing some qualities I felt would get me through my cancer journey.
We all face daunting challenges at some point in our lives. Whether the crisis involves health, career, or relationships, the initial reaction is always fear.
With a title like that, certainly you want to read a little further. If only just to figure out what is the deal with this guy?
We usually don’t realize how much we take for granted having a voice until we get sick with a cold. We lose our voice for a few days and grasp how frustrating it is to be unable to connect and communicate with others.
Life after cancer is something to celebrate because, quite simply, when you’ve faced the possibility of no life, the deliciousness of life becomes that much more powerful and precious.
What do you do when you and your child are diagnosed with devastating diseases within hours of each other?
At the end of the journey, you want to say, “I did what I could,” and not, “I could have done more.”
How many times does lightning strike? I asked myself as I heard the doctor say the last words I wanted to hear: Cancer. Again.
Life in general is worth celebrating, but life after Cancer is off the charts! You come out of that darkness and into a light that is overwhelming.