Cancer affects everyone differently
While every journey is unique, learning how others cope with cancer can offer comfort, inspiration and a sense of solidarity.
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Share your cancer experience with others because it can reduce your psychological pressure, and you might also unexpectedly gain more information about cancer.
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The chemotherapy failed and the cancer cells spread. I was referred to another hospital for immunotherapy.
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I plan to save up more and resume working full time. I had to stop working when I started my treatment. My finances took a hit during my treatment.
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Quality of life is very important to me. I rather people remember me for who I was than for who they saw right before my death.
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I utilized cancer services, e.g. social worker, nutritionist, etc; that’s my practical advice for other cancer patients.
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I’ve never felt like a survivor - I’ve never felt like I’m truly in remission. I just take it day by day.
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I lost my dad to cancer, and when I started showing similar symptoms, my mum urged me to visit the doctor. Eventually, I was diagnosed with stage 2 lung cancer.
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I live by fearless thinking. I have an optimistic attitude, and have full confidence in the treatment.
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I don’t think that you can rely solely on the doctors. You have to also see what you can do for yourself.
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Hearing the news that I indeed have lung cancer overwhelmed me with sadness. I couldn’t shake off the feelings of disappointment, grief and emptiness that plagued me.
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Do your own research, be your own advocate. Because nobody will advocate for you. Unlock and look for treatments out there.
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