The Day That Changed My Life - Surviving After Surviving Cancer

Do you ever wonder what it's like for the survivor? Well, we have found a candid review of survivors who share their concerns and fears with the new journey of their lives. The scars, the inability to have children, the affects on the sex life and more have all played an essential part in the lives of many survivors. Surviving after surviving cancer the adjustment continues.

While each journey is unique we all share a common theme - cancer changes our lives forever.

Liver Cancer (What You Need to Know)

Heather Kelts was diagnosed with Liver Cancer at the age of 29. It was the last thing she expected to hear. However, it was a moment in her life that she had to face preparing to deal with the disease head on. Here we hear the stories of the survivors and a brief explanation on liver cancer by Dr. David Cathcarth. Finally, listen as Dr. David Geller of the UPMC Liver Cancer Center explain their top of the line treatment therapies. However, we encourage you to seek the best care within your city/state. Use the information discussed to see if your cancer centers offer the treatment/therapies that may work best for you or your loved one.

While each journey is unique, we all share a common theme - cancer changes our lives forever.

The Day That Changed My Life - James Zadroga Act 9/11

It was ten years ago when we all shared in the horror of 9/11. We all united and mourned the loss of lives and celebrated the first responders as they rushed to the scene to offer assistance - many of the responders perished. There were many who rushed in to help shortly after the towers fell and remained on the site for weeks on end assisting in the recovery and search efforts.

According to the latest reports, cancer causing toxins have been found on the uniform worn by a cop who survived being buried in World Trade Center debris on 9/11. Officer Alonzo Harris whose uniform was tested and found to have the toxins said that it was a reality check for all of us.

Sixty-five cops have died from 9/11-related cancers and 297 more have been diagnosed, according to PBA officials.

Read more: New York Daily News

Let us think of the families who have lost their loved ones and those whose journey through cancer is further complicated by the lack of support.

While each journey is unique, we all share a common theme cancer changes our lives forever...

The Day That Changed My Life - The Journey of a Medical School Professor

In my research to find a journey that we can share with you, I found this incredible story in USA Today which I found to be really interesting as it comes from a health care professional. David Oliver is a professor at the University of Missouri Medical School where he teaches on aging. The diagnosis of nasopharyngeal cancer which was at stage IV began in the upper part of the throat behind the nose. However, the cancer took its course and spread throughout the lymph nodes and his bones.

Dr. David Oliver candidly shares his journey. Be sure to pass it on as someone you know may know someone who needs to see this and while you are at it - say a little prayer for the Oliver family ;-)


While each journey is unique, we all share a common theme - cancer changes our lives forever.










To follow his journey, you can keep up with his blog