silver_shadow
New member
bro, don't take cancer too lightly. my mum had it caught as you say in an early stage. 2 tumours were removed - one malignant and one benign. the doc said at that stage that she'd be ok and that the risk was low. the next time around she went for tests, they found it had actually spread even though they had operated very early. one thing led to another - she had to undergo god only knows how many radiation therapy and chemo therapy sessions, each time tests showed it had further worsened till finally 18 mths after the operation the doc told her "you have no more then 6 months to live". and that's it, within 2 yrs of her operation it reached the final stage when they call it "galloping" when it spreads all over your internal organs uncontrollably. when that happens, your lungs get affected, they fill up with fluid and you choke to death on your own body fluids - which is what happened.JKurz1 said:I never actually had full blown cancer. The tumor was caught, had a biopsy (painful as hell) and I am ok.
the thing is - and note i'm hardly an expert - there are different types of cancers apparently in the sense that some people have more aggressive ones like my mum. some others have very placid ones and they will probably live pretty much their full lives after they are operated. so it's not like i'm telling you to start worrying. just don't do anything which will jeopardize your already frail health (gear - especially at this stage). as of now, docs really don't understand fully what can trigger cancer let alone know how aggressive a person's ailment is - so why take chances.