I NEVER thought My SYMPTOMS would be STAGE 4 Cancer - Mags | Lymphoma (PMBL) | The Patient Story

[@Janet_scribbles]

I have stage 4 but I am 73! You’re so young, best of everything sweetheart.

[@Whynotcreate]

23 year old who got cancer? My Dr said 'young people don't get cancer, must be anxiety'. I'm glad you're Dr's listened to your symptoms

[@ssansu]

I never understand doctors saying this. Children get cancer. Infants get cancer.

[@AS-yz2iz]

My son had leukemia at 19. AND it was the type of leukemia that normally affects older people: AML. Age doesn't matter.

[@APetula]

Non hodgkins lynphoma and leukemias actually affect mostly young people

[@MyLittleGreenHairdedMermaid]

Doctors are soooo dumb

[@Whynotcreate]

@Fighting_Irish09 no shit

[@lyndseyreed949]

A common thread with all these videos is that the people aren't too concerned about initial symptoms, cancer isn't even on their radar. Bro, cancer is always on my radar. I get a single weird sensation or symptom, I immediately think I'm dying of cancer.

[@toddsmith1617]

You sound like my daughter. And me.

[@lyndseyreed949]

@@BearDidIt trust me, I know this is no way to live.

[@sineriafrankenstein7316]

Samesies!!! I also wake up every day wondering if this is the day I'll drop dead off a heart attack or get hit by a truck. 😵‍💫

[@jenjenbee1340]

Living as a hypochondriac, isn’t living. That’s just too much stress.

[@jenjenbee1340]

What an amazing mindset you have! Thank you for explaining everything so well. ❤

[@helendycha2790]

Have courage young lady. My daughter was stage four and she's been cancer free for seven years now. God bless you.❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@rararhmtmy9763]

God bless her

[@silvianencheva527]

Thats great news! What treatment didi she have ?

[@lobbdem]

that's amazing

[@colettejaques2559]

What treatment did she do

[@helendycha2790]

@@colettejaques2559 several months of chemotherapy.

[@marshanorman7148]

I am going for a cat scan next week but in my heart, I know the answers. My first bout with cancer was in 2009 but with different symptoms. Right now, I'm not sure how I will proceed with future treatments. I am sending all positive thoughts to our universe for this young woman.

[@Empat2]

❤️🙏

[@derekbruce5440]

🙏

[@astragirl2537]

💜🙏

[@marshanorman7148]

How kind all of you are. Thank you

[@tkdevlop]

​@@marshanorman7148what are results for CT scan?

[@njdarudedovich6126]

her positivity helped her a lot. No one is bothering this girl not even cancer!

[@sandrahorak9771]

I didn’t know a person can come back from stage 4 cancer. You are amazing to have such a cheery disposition and to display your story for others. Bless you. 🥰

[@MSDOGS1976]

I have a golf friend who had stage 4 prostate cancer. Had surgery and 41 radiation treatments and 6 years later he’s doing fine.

[@sandrahorak9771]

Wow, that’s a lot of treatments! So glad your friend is doing well.

[@evato8746]

What a lovely and brave girl you are. May God heal you totally.

[@kimmyb8276]

Stage 4 isn't always (thankfully) fatal with the majority of cancers. There are obviously some that if you don't catch them, they will spread but treatment has come a long way since the 90s when most cancers ended up killing the majority of people

[@ValerieGriner]

You are sooo beautiful...love those big blue eyes! I like your positive attitude, too! Hope you have a long, happy, cancer-free life! Thanks for sharing your story.

[@latasha3472]

I’ve battle two different types of cancer ! Just completed radiation for the breast cancer and next month I start treatment for my pancreatic neuroendocrine carcinoma. Best of luck to you and your fight

[@TG-po9vo]

🙏🏻❤️

[@iafffirechic]

Sending you hugs and prayers from 🇨🇦💙💙

[@martinmuller320]

My dear. Please look for neuro_feedback and gabor mates work. God bless you.

[@DaisyMaeMoses]

@@martinmuller320 Bad advice.

[@denisomahoney5464]

🙏🏼🙏🏼❤🇬🇧

[@stellaolejar9007]

Meg, you are the true definition of a strong and positive young lady. I am a cancer survivor going on 11 years. Like you I also had and have a positive outlook in all that I come across. My situation was pretty dire but number one was my faith - having Jesus next to me in all my appointments, medical procedures and surgeries was how I pulled through. Thank you for sharing your experience with us. God bless you

[@MyshelLeAnn]

I’m also a stage 4NHL survivor. Oddly I never developed a cough. I had just had my second child and I was having night sweats but I just thought it was my hormones trying to regulate. Then I found a little bump just at the bottom of my neck right where my shoulder started. It felt like it was part of the muscle and I at first just thought it was like e tension knot. It wasn’t going away so I went to the Dr and they did an ultrasound and they came back saying it was just a lipoma which is just a fat deposit. (FYI, Dr should have done a biopsy but didn’t). Dr told me it was nothing to worry about. I often felt tired but I worked a high stress job, had a 4 yr old and had a baby. About a year later I was shaving my underarm and the razor hit a bump about the size of a pea. I went back to the Dr and he said it was a sebaceous cyst and hopefully my immune system would fight it but if it ended up getting red or infected he would just cut it and drain it. So again I left and continued living life. The bump under my arm wasn’t going away, it’s wasn’t red or sore but I just didn’t like it there. I talked with my husband and we agree to just ask if the Dr would just remove it now and not wait to see if my body would take care of it. I honestly not once ever thought about cancer. I was in the Dr office a few days later for a follow up on the incision in my armpit and the Dr came in, sat down, grab my hand and said I’m sorry the lump wasn’t a sebaceous cyst you have cancer. I honestly feel like I blacked out. I don’t even remember driving myself home. The next couple days were a whirlwind, PET scans, bone marrow pull and I was told I had stage 4 NHL and it was in every lymph node , my entire spleen. I began with intense chemo for almost a yr. I was told I was in remission but it immediately came back. I then prepared for a transplant. That was really hard and took me a yr to recover. Then about a yr later I was told it was back again😢 I then prepared for a second transplant. This one was even harder because my body had already been through so much. I was in the hospital over 100 days. My body immediately rejected my donor and caused me all kinds of issues. Once I was able to come home I recouped again for about a year and then my body started doing crazy things. It was my body rejecting the donor again which is called Graft vs Host disease. All my skin blistered like 3rd degree burns, it attacked my esophagus, my stomach/GI , my colon, my eyes, my mouth (all my teeth fell out), then is started causing all my connective tissue(skin, tendons, muscle) to all turn hard as wood. I literally couldn’t move anything but my head. Not even a toe. I laid like a plank of wood in bed with round the clock nursing for 5yrs in diapers. During the first yr doctors said I had maybe 3yrs. Once it got to my heart, lungs, kidney or liver it was over. It was incredibly hard to keep fighting. I was in so much pain. I was nothing but a skeleton of bones. I’m 5’10” and I was 70pounds. My friend made me homemade bone broth. I couldn’t chew or swallow food. All I did was drank a lot of bone broth and puréed food. It was so hard on my children. One miraculous day I felt like I wiggled my toe. I’m trying to shorten this the best I can, lots of things happened between all this with infection, hospitalizations, surgeries etc. but I’m just touching on main points. After feeling like I could wiggle a toe very slowly I began to get itsy bitsy movements over the course of 5 yrs. I’m am now able to get out of bed and am in physical therapy trying to gain strength back and constantly work on loosening all my tightened connective tissue(they put me on a Pilates reformer so I can safely lay on my back while the put my legs and arms in straps to help strengthen and loosing the tissue. I still can’t stand straight up or put my legs straight. I can only lift my arms just under the height of my shoulders. But I’m continuing to work hard. I’m so dedicated to be able to walk again. I’ve amazed Dr’s. they can’t believe I’m here and what I’m doing. I prayed so much, I had many churches praying for me. My newest health struggle is now skin cancer. Because I take so many immune suppressants so my immune system doesn’t attack me I’m now developing lots of skin cancer. The biggest issue is because my skin is so tight they can’t just cut it out and stitch me up. My skin is sucked tight to my bones so you can close the skin. I have a large squamous cell on my leg right now and I may need amputation😢. They are afraid to leave a 4” diameter hole in my leg all the way to the bone. With me being on immune suppression Is so risky for infection which could take my life. They think it would take at least 2 or more yrs for the hole to fill in so it’s leaving me at high risk. My heart goes out to anyone that has had to struggle life with cancer. It’s a very hard thing, God Bless❤

[@loridontcaretotellu6497]

YOU surely have been through a traumatic ordeal, AND, you're a WARRIOR because you are still here fighting and doing the best you can which is AWESOME! 🎉 I'm praying for you for divine HEALING. The Great Physician is BIGGER than cancer! Praying for your comfort and support.

[@violet04nunya98]

You sound like a fighter. I can “hear” it in your words. I wish you well and I’ll pray for you. Good luck and take care. I’m thinking about you.

[@HoneyBumblebee300]

I too was diagnosed with Stage 4 Non Hodgkins Lymphoma after not feeling well for nearly 14 months. I too had a cough which would not go away and had lost a lot if weight. I went into remission but cancer returned after 18 months so I had intensive chemotherapy, followed by stem cell transplant. Horrible treatment I would not wish on anyone. Unfortunately after nearly 9 years I am now being treated for stage 1 breast cancer. It is true that some people do get secondary cancer after being treated for one. I am one of the unfortunate one! I am positive and live for today and this helps. I wish you all the best and good health.

[@nataliemcmillan2605]

Wishing you the best of luck in your treatment and hope it goes as well as can be expected in a situation like yours. You've got this hun xoxo ❤

[@HoneyBumblebee300]

@@nataliemcmillan2605 Thank you. Unfortunately 3 small operations still did not get rid of all cancerous tissues so I will be having a mastectomy. I have declined reconstruction at the moment as the op takes 10 hours, a week in hospital and then 3 months' recovery period. I can have it at a later date if I change my mind. They would take what they need from my tummy area so no foreign material. Anyway I decided who needs a boob at my age!

[@miranduri]

Hope you heal fully.

[@jyn88]

Same as my mom, stage 4 NHL. She also lost weight and regularly had a cough. Stem cell transplant was an option for my mom but she decided not to do it and continue with chemo. She has been doing chemo on and off since 2009.

[@HoneyBumblebee300]

@@jyn88 Hope she is coping well with the chemo. I wish her all the best.

[@garykirby3149]

Mags, I have followed your journey, as I have just started my NHL journey, a club I never wished to join. I totally admire and respect you for your positive attitude. It's fantastic to see you have got yourself looking so well. Keep posting for our community as its so informative. Thank You.

[@Susanonwow]

My mom had extreme cancer surgery and reconstruction in New Brunswick. Total cost to my family was 0. Truly cutting edge stuff for a 71 year old. She’s 81 now and doing great and we are so grateful. Our healthcare system has its problems, but I can’t begin to express my appreciation for how it’s been there for my family.

[@huyensicot6117]

You are so.inspiring for.so.many people.around the world ! Thank you so much dear Stunning Lady

[@kittyfarkas]

Hi I followed you in 2018 thats when I was treated for NHL , cll. Ive done ok for 6 yrs. Now things are iffy. Got CT scheduled for Tues Feb 6th. Congrats on staying well. ❤

[@FlaGrown1955]

Praying for your C. T. tomorrow.

[@zhaviyah84]

It always comes back

[@nataliemcmillan2605]

​@zhaviyah84 what a crappy thing to say, seen a couple of putrid comments on these videos by you and not sure why you are spreading your poison.

[@staceyloke9872]

hope you’re well ❤

[@user-qy9rg3nt2l]

These videos keep showing up after looking up my recent diagnosis. Subtle back ache turned into a nightmare. Her timeline hits home. I would just ball up on the bed and shut down.

[@CMVFlight]

The “I feel something is off” is literally me! How scary

[@lynchan9402]

Courageuse, positive, cheerful, awesome, young lady Best wishes for a healthy, happy life.

[@elizabethholloway6945]

That was my thought too. Wishing her all the good things in life. ❤

[@faithf5846]

You got this ❤ You are being prayed for and our Lord is walking with you. Thank you for sharing.

[@Tracymcgrath-p3e]

I’ve lost family to this. Glad you’re doing well. Very sweet young lady. 🙏♥️💯

[@davidshillito5174]

I am so sorry that you have been through so much at such a young age......your attitude is amazing, such a strong young woman.....i don't think the cancer stands a chance. I wish you all the very best. X David from a wet and windy England UK

[@Shiboys]

you have a beautiful smile and attitude! Bless you as you continue.

[@VirginiaPossum101]

Prayers for Mags!

[@heathercamp8093]

You are so brave! My daughter has just started this process and she is so scared she is through the cat scan with contrast. Waiting on appointment with thoracic surgeon appt. . Thank you for video, it's very informative. ❤

[@sherrytiago6930]

You are a strong young lady! Thanks for sharing ! I love how fast you talk you cover alot of information & I appreciate you sharing you have a great attitude !

[@hopeseeker97]

What an amazing young woman! Such radiance and positivity despite such difficult circumstances. Inspiring! Sent this to a friend just diagnosed with TWO cancers.

[@oliandramarmelanda9761]

such a brave young girl! God bless her!

[@shawndellhudson4983]

I have watched hundreds of these videos I cannot comprehend why cancer is not the first test health professionals run… With cancer on the rise the way it is why are we still handing out antibiotics with “ it may be diagnosis?” today’s healthcare, unfortunately, cancer has to be on the top of every doctors radar with every patient. I’m not saying everyone is going to get cancer. In fact, I pray to God cancer is eradicated very soon. However, because it is still part of life, doctors need to be more vigilant, so that patients can be prepared more so for a life-saving procedure instead of preparing their obituary and will. I’m over it!

[@ChicagoRob2]

Malignant mesothelioma patient, here. I’ve been on immunotherapy for two months, and it is a totally unpredictable ride. The side effects didn’t even start until a month after my first infusion. First side effect was blurred vision in my left eye. It was like I was looking through Vaseline. Scared the hell out of me. It took three weeks of Prednisolone drops before it returned to normal. Second side effect was terrible arthritic-like pain in both of my knees. I had to take IV steroids, which took two weeks to eliminate the pain. Third and fourth side effects were tremendous fatigue and weakness. I could barely get out of bed in the morning. Immunotherapy is different than chemo, in that it “amps up” the immune system. The flip side to the therapy is that it can cause all kinds of inflammation. It’s totally unpredictable as to what body parts will be affected and when. At this point, I almost wish I could have had chemo instead of immunotherapy, but that was not an option for my oncologist.

[@kathleenmcbride1471]

It makes me sick to hear this. I just had all the chemo and radiation my body could take and next they plan to try immunotherapy. Last ditch effort. Large cell neuroendocrine lung - no I never smoked - so sick of that question. I do not think I can deal with any more treatment side effects. Then again - when I start suffocating again I might change my mind. I hope things improve for you.

[@ChicagoRob2]

@@kathleenmcbride1471 Hang in there. The advantage of immunotherapy is that it doesn’t kill every cell in sight, like chemo. Biggest plus for me is zero nausea. No nausea drugs are given before, during, or after treatment. I consider that a huge bonus. My eye is finally back to normal and my knees have improved, since I’ve increased my excercise routine. My oncologist told me before treatment that inflammation could be an issue, so maybe I should put on my man pants and deal with it. At the time I was diagnosed with pleural mesothelioma, I had tremendous back pain and was taking 15mg morphine every 12 hrs. Now, I’m down to 7.5mg every 24 hrs. My oncologist told me that a reduction in pain is a good sign, and for that, I am forever greatful.

[@pm2886]

Many people say immunotherapy is worse than chemo, because it's so unpredictable.

[@brooklyncraven3073]

​@@kathleenmcbride1471 I just wanted to say everyone is different! My husband has been on for about 8 months and he has a rare disease where he will need immunotherapy his whole life. He feels great! He works full time and is happy he got this option! Hopefully you will react the same! Everyone is different which makes it so hard. Praying for you 🙏

[@yhj57hy3]

Thank you for sharing. Helps me prepare mentally for what's coming. Your positivity is infectious.

[@pinktumbleweed123]

So so scary we never know what we will end up with. I'm so glad you are ok😊

[@MaaikevanBroekhovenIBCLC]

God bless you. Hope you're good at this day in time. ❤

[@lisawhite3648]

I remember when you first found out from KZbin.🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻You are So Strong!!I Pray for you honey.

[@GrandmaBirdy]

You are amazing & gifted at vocalizing your journey! Thank you for sharing 💕

[@ginger1860]

Such a positive young woman! The power of the mind is said to be an amazing thing and your attitude and outlook on your personal experience I'm sure played a big roll in your recovery and your treatment. 💞

[@bluesmoke8826]

Super great attitude! Prayers to your continued good health

[@domestix1]

Positive mind is most of the battle.Hope you finally get the all clear and can ring that bell loud and proud

[@mandysho]

You are a true sweetheart!❤ Thank you for sharing your experience.

[@shane3530]

Thank you for sharing your story so pleased you’re out the other side keep smiling keep sharing the updates xx

[@rebeccamendez2691]

U r such a sweet girl. I have u in my prayers. I know that u will be perfectly clean n healthy. No trace of any future illness. God bless u sweetie. 🙏💙💙

[@yleniaiva]

Mags helped me so much with documenting her journey 💚

[@ladyd8897]

Not sure how I stumbled across your video. You are a brave soul! Saying prayers for you. Hopefully just a bump in road. Hey your face looked so cute in pic with scarf in a bun! Beautiful eyes- seem like you can see your soul.

[@degatagauwatie4073]

I hope you're able to beat this thing. Best of luck to you, young lady. My sister-in-law also has Hodgkin lymphoma, which was stage-three when it was diagnosed. She recently had her last chemotherapy treatment, and things are looking up. There's just a few more tests to be done to see if she's in remission.

[@JeanneCiampa]

She is so positive

[@theoriginaleb9616]

I went to my pcp office for a lump in my neck. I saw a young, new nurse practitioner. She freaked out, said it was my thyroid, and sent me for an immediate emergency appointment with an endocrinologist. Scared the tar out of me! Turned out to just be a cyst. Doc drained it right there - it was “black blood.” I think he said it was black because I had it for a couple of months; the blood was old. He showed me two large syringes full of the blood. It was kind of creepy looking at it. The endocrinologist was very light-hearted about it because it wasn’t serious, thankfully. The nurse practitioner I saw really scared me, unnecessarily. I appreciate her urgency because it could have been bad. But I hope she has gotten a bit calmer as she gets more experience.

[@notgivingupyet]

I'm sure she acted in good faith and concern for you. Better than being disregarded. 💓

[@brooks6348]

Bless you for sharing your story! It will help many people. I pray for your continued good health and a long happy life.

[@AltruisticWarrior]

Not to diminish everything Mags went through, she fought stage IV non Hodgkin lymphoma after all. But damn, here in the U.S. she probably would have died. I'm impressed how seamless all of her medical care was. Here? Each step requires prior authorization and unnecessary scans and procedures to get approved for each additional step which requires a lot of time for the patient and the doctor to fight to get approved. I'm glad to see Mags seemingly doing better. Even beating cancer(genetic). I know it can be really taxing on the body. I lost my mother, at 51, to triple negative breast cancer. It was incredibly aggressive and unfortunately with all the hurdles that the insurance put in front of my mom, it wasted a lot of precious time for her to receive prompt treatment. By the time she was approved for some imaging and treatment, the cancer had spread and advanced from stage II to stage III C. I really wish we had a healthcare system like Canada or Germany. I'm aware no system is perfect but clearly when it counts, their systems are far less complicated in dire situations. Not to mention it would save tax payers over a trillion dollars, annually! Stay safe and healthy folks, advocate for yourself and don't take no from the doctors or the insurance companies when you know something is off. Also, if a person is undergoing chemo and radiation treatment, fasting a day prior, during and a few days after will signifcantly reduce the side effects. In my moms case she lost almost no hair and her heart failure diagnosis went from stage IV to stage II.

[@kimmyb8276]

The bad stuff about Canada Healthcare is that MRIs, Catscans, ultrasounds aren't booked for months unless it's an emergency. I have been due for an MRI on my knees for months now and haven't even been given a date yet. If your doctor is good, they will push but if not, you are SOL

[@yippehanako]

​@@kimmyb8276 yeah so...an emergency like CANCER will be taken care of instead of delayed due to all the extra steps we have here. Knee pain can be managed and can wait when compared. 😐 The original commenter is saying "here's a huge drawback to the US system that's killing people. Wish it could be like canada so people dont die waiting" and you said "yeah, but here's this minor, reasonable drawback to our system"

[@kristyhuber7835]

I’m sorry they happened to your mom. I’m almost 2 years out from my BC dx. My treatments were fast and furious. From my mammogram my biopsy was about a week and a half. Once I got the call that it was positive, everything went so fast. Appt after appt. My care and treatment has been amazing!

[@Нфт-ц8и]

Well, it actually not accurate. I’m afraid the systems outside of US are over all much worse. If it’s not an emergency you are bunched

[@irishgalfla9214]

Your outlook is AMAZING x

[@paulvan55]

What an amazing young woman - thanks for sharing - this helps

[@audreyd6725]

God bless you girl. Stay strong ❤️

[@terrestaharper]

Praying for you

[@alisongerman2577]

God bless you. Your positive mindset is amazing!

[@corinaking2052]

You have such a good energy and positive outlook. You are doing such a good job taking care of yourself. ❤

[@paulwilliams559]

Thanks for this positive and detailed account. The words on '50% struggle of cancer being mental' is helpful and reassuring as that is close to what I'm discovering at the moment. Your hair looks good btw!

[@sandrapope6027]

❤ I've experienced the feeling like you are or are going to be a burden x

[@nickywilks7928]

You are so upbeat which is so good tosee. Good luck you brave warrior.

[@BarbCosgrove-q5u]

Im praying for you 🙏❤️🙏❤️...

[@allamericanshooter6287]

Mags You are Stunning Keep Fighting and Spreading Hope Thank You...

[@zhaviyah84]

🤢

[@APetula]

That’s amazing. Best of health to you

[@emilybarrett464]

Im worried this is what i have. Ive had immunoglobulin anaemia all my life, diagnosed with MS at 24 (had it years before the diagnosis looking back - accelerated by the Gardasil hpv vaccine when i was 15). Not anti vax, but being immuno compromised i shouldn’t have had a live vaccine! Years later im now on kesimpta for the MS… lymph nodes are swollen… my treatment depletes the b cells so im worried.

[@aireydc]

Thank you for sharing. My best wishes going forward.

[@almastirmizi13]

Wish you a healthy happy blessed long life dear. You have been very courageous and God has blessed you with health again. All praise to Him. I'm so happy that after so long I have heard someone get back to normal life. Wish you health and happiness always. ❤❤

[@Hell-ey8jk]

Hope the best for you ❤❤

[@shaunaklimchuk]

Hello my fellow Winnipegger💕, glad you are doing well. Thanks for sharing your journey. Take care and all the best!

[@cynthiaholland13]

I was so confused as to how quickly your treatment went and how you went seamlessly from one doctor to the other and then I realized you are not in the US.

[@lydiakinnaman3679]

Praying for Lord's merciful healing hand upon you and others dealing with cancer. Pray for Lord's wisdom for Dr's and medical staff and care givers. Prayers for strength, comfort and His peace.for He said He will never leave us nor forsake us. God bless you all as your move forward with Him by your side. AMAN. ❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@cynthiaholland13]

Amen

[@wmpopper]

Thank You for the informative, thoughtful and inspirational presentation.

[@Anne_Onymous]

So brave! Thank you for sharing!

[@Cdrive40]

Since covid, I've never seen so many people, especially young ones dying of cancer. It's terrifying 😢

[@VenerableDuSommet]

that vaccine...

[@kaku_96]

​@@VenerableDuSommet the vaccine only does things the virus does too. But the virus uses your cells to produce whole viruses and it's uncontrolled. My fiance was sick for 6 weeks with Covid and basically couldn't do anything right after he was negative which then slowly improved. And he still has some issues with his heart 2 months later.

[@Attiues]

​@kaku_96 It's the Vaccine you sheep lmao

[@TheRuthdobson]

It the jab, not covid that's caused all the cancers and heart issues. Lots of studies done, it's the mainstream and government that don't allow the finding to be shown to the public but its all out there on KZbin, sadly most wouldn't even look.

[@cynthiaholland13]

​@@VenerableDuSommetthat and the virus itself. Both weakened immune system

[@martybontumasi5058]

Thank you for sharing your story. 🥰

[@gabrielleattwater9941]

❤ bless you , your an amazing strong young lady x

[@kanelawright2894]

🙏🙏🙏I wish you a good health and stay strong

[@disa7290]

I am sending you love and hope Praying for you to get well and free from this, you are beautiful!

[@johncampbell9120]

Bless your heart😊

[@bonnieryder3976]

I didn't lose mine till 2 weeks after chemo. I haven't lost it all yet.

[@DsnyLuv]

Wow this was amazing ❤ keep up the good spirits 😊

[@doodleacademy]

Blessings to you 🙏

[@hollybrabeau]

Try to avoid so many carbohydrates as they turn into sugar (glucose) in your system providing the cancer with energy. It has been studied that when consuming a ketogenic diet alongside chemotherapy, you will experience less to no nausea as well as benefits that help the cancer.

[@ASmith-jn7kf]

Have you ever had cancer and actually tried this advice? No. Why give this advice?

[@Ocean_Lover6]

And third, are you an Oncologist? People are trying to help but giving medical advice like that.. leave it to the Dr’s 🙂

[@GurcharanGarcha]

Your brave thank you for sharing

[@Caldermologist]

Very few of us know how to get rid of cancer. Mostly young dieticians. Cancer cells are really fastidious. Thus it is easy to deprive them of the only thing they can use to grow. How come MD's don't know? Horrid corruption, of course.

[@Tildaria]

09:01 Avoiding processed foods as much as possible and sugar (it is literally in almost everything - just read the labels) and you’ll do your body already a great favour! Nutrition is a huge factor … just consider what your grandparents ate and you’ll start to understand how the industry sells society things for food which contain almost everything you can think of except nutritions and even contain quite harmful stuff damaging your body in the long run. That commercial „food“ only looks colourful and may impress your taste buds. If you care about your body look into educating yourself about nutrition and you’ll win the race.

[@KCs807]

Just stfu sugar does not cause cancer and grandparents/great grandparents use to get cancer too. Don’t be so dense

[@charlesschauer8927]

Thank you for sharing your journey...God bless you

[@Bookreviewer-n5e]

i think it would help enourmously if cancer patients/survivors mask all the time. If masking is not possible make sure you have portable HEPA filter about you and fit your home with 222 nm lights.

[@annlynch593]

God bless you!!

[@carolineszepessy5331]

Thanks for sharing ❤

[@yvonnetengen158]

Blessings and prayers!

[@beatscatmommy1735]

Wow Canada does it right. They git to it right away!!

[@iama2427]

I wish you all the luck in the world.

[@repentorperish819]

Ecc 12:13 Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. 14 For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil.

[@andreaparke4899]

It’s been 6 years. How are you doing?

[@malenaharrison2080]

so many young people now having a cancer

[@spickspan5718]

Yeah because they all got the safe and effective treatment

[@cancer.transparency]

Yes its the western society food, water & environment. Really unfortunate the additives and pesticides the government allows to be put in our food knowing the link with cancer

[@helensmith4126]

​@@spickspan5718 I was thinking the same thing

[@freakinsweetdude]

​@@spickspan5718 Numb nuts she was diagnosed in 2019. Every fucking cancer video out there, some idiot is insinuating it was caused by a vaccine that wasn't even available when they were diagnosed.

[@cynthiaholland13]

Covid

[@gurpreetsaini4783]

Which hospital give you treatment that now you are okay

[@cabanachronicles]

cancer cells love glucose? so eliminating sugar (i.e. through the carnivore diet) should be standard for cancer patients right?

[@elintilia2790]

It's not that simple. Cancer cells have a faster metabolism so using glucose is an effective way to pinpoint them on scans. However, eating zero sugar does not mean you have zero glucose in your blood. You need it to live (ask any diabetic). All that said, cutting down on processed foods and focusing on fruits and veggies can help your body during the fight. Meat unfortunately is a known carcinogen so the carnivore diet is about the worst thing you can do.

[@rebekajah]

@@elintilia2790 it’s a industry-backed lie that meat is a carcinogen.

[@cabanachronicles]

Eliminating sugar (including fruits &veg) did wonders for me as somebody with MS, and on this health journey I've learned not to trust the official line on things. I believe ethically-sourced meat is the appropriate human food, and it is a lie that it causes cancer. We need cholesterol for proper brain function for starters. Plenty of solid research & patient testimonies out there to back my opinion up - just check who is funding the studies to the contrary. A sugar-based diet is the unhealthiest thing out there.@@elintilia2790

[@MelissaODriscoll]

Can I ask where your swelling was in your arm? I have a egg shape lump come up on the inner side of elbow just above the crease and is about the size of an egg, no pain but gets really warm and aches some days on the inside. And a heap of other things like numbness on my left side, chest and abdomen pain and now blood pressure spiking randomly and get a weird like panic attack feeling as it's happening. Keep getting told I just need to relax from doctors. Actually feel like I'm going insane.

[@greenbeauties]

Do you have free NHS in Canada?

[@MrJamiez]

Not the NHS, but free healthcare yeh

[@solairith6467]

Ice reduces blood flow to the area, so less exposure to the meds.

[@mikedegazio]

Praise God

[@adinahwithkaden]

I went through this too - a goddamn nodule on my right lung. And it was a rare cancer, and I lost my RLL to it.

[@ceebee8255]

What’s RLL?

[@adinahwithkaden]

​@@ceebee8255 Right Lower Lobe (of my lung)

[@JAM-zb2vh]

I had thyroid cancer in 2016 when I seen my Doctor I told him I have cancer hr told me I am going to show you your wrong. I gave the nurse that was in there my sell phone number she looked at me and asked what's this for me to call me if I have cancer. The Doctor called and told me if have stage 3 cancer.