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February 24, 2009
Learning to walk
It was one of the toughest physical challenges I have ever faced.
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Talking to a shrink
To clarify, by “shrink” I mean a Psychologist, Social Worker, Guidance Counselor, or any trained professional who deals with the emotional and social sides of dealing with cancer.
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50 pounds from my fighting weight
That’s 50 pounds down from my “fighting weight,” i.e. 50 pounds away from what I felt was a really comfortable weight.
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The continuation of my journey
The last few months have definitely been a huge roller coaster ride.
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Researching your cancer
Without research, not only through the Internet, but through word of mouth, I’d be lost.
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Finding meaning
When you face a major challenge like cancer it is pretty natural to ask the “why me” question.
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Fertility: "Oh yes. It's a certainty" (Summer 2004)
The other way I want to deal is to make sure every young cancer patient is aware that they should ask the fertility question before they have treatment.
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Fertility Olympic gold medal 1000 mm freestyle
Fertility Olympic gold medal 1000 mm freestyle
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The cost of living: No cure For cancer
The following article was sent to us by Matthew Zachary, an 11-year young adult cancer survivor and the Founder/Executive Director of Steps for Living. Matthew has suddenly gone deaf in his left ear. The condition is called Sudden Sensory Neural Hearing Loss, which is a direct result from the cancer treatments he received 11 years ago.
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The humanization of radiation therapy
It was with great trepidation that I approached my radiation treatments as I really didn’t know what to expect from the treatments or from the staff. There were many important things learned along this journey that could be of help to both patients and staff and today I wish to pass them on.
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