All articles tagged with #chemo
Lou Koller, frontman of Sick Of It All, is battling cancer with tumors in his esophagus and stomach, relying on a feeding tube and ongoing chemotherapy, with his brother and family providing extensive care amid a tough fight.
Brittany Kirk, a teacher from Gulf Breeze, Florida, celebrated completing 18 rounds of chemotherapy for aggressive breast cancer, marking a significant milestone in her battle and exemplifying hope and resilience during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Prior Lake teen Brooklynne Thorson, diagnosed with a recurrent brain tumor now confirmed as cancer, is set to undergo proton radiation and chemotherapy at Mayo Clinic, just before her college graduation. An online fundraiser has been established to support her treatment, and she plans to pursue pediatric oncology nursing at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, inspired by her own battle with cancer.
Colon cancer is on the rise among young adults aged 20-49 years old. Doctors recommend screening at 45 years old, but it can be done earlier in some cases. Risk factors include a diet high in sugar and processed foods, sedentary lifestyle, and obesity. Symptoms include changes in bowel habits, blood in stool, narrowing of stools, and unexplained anemia or iron deficiency. Early screening and detection can save lives and prevent the need for long-term chemotherapy.
Colon cancer is on the rise among young adults aged 20-49 years old. Doctors recommend screening at 45 years old, but in some cases, it can be done even earlier. Risk factors for colon cancer include a diet high in sugar and processed foods, a sedentary lifestyle, and obesity. Symptoms to look out for include changes in bowel habits, blood in the stool, narrowing of the stools, and unexplained anemia or iron deficiency. Early screening and detection can save lives and prevent the need for long-term chemotherapy.
A Reddit user battling cancer was asked by her boyfriend to meal prep for him after her chemo treatments. She declined, but he insisted, citing "acts of service" as his love language. When she pushed back, he became angry and accused her of being one-sided. Redditors were appalled by his behavior, calling it manipulative and selfish. Many advised the woman to leave the relationship.
A Reddit user battling cancer was asked by her boyfriend to meal prep for him after her chemo treatments. She declined, but her boyfriend insisted, claiming that "acts of service" is his love language. When she defended herself, he became irate and accused her of being one-sided. Redditors were shocked by his audacious request and manipulative use of love language rhetoric, with many advising her to leave him.