Sorry to hear she passed away. To give some hope to people I was diagnosed with stage 3c rectal sigmoid cancer and have been cancer free for four years. It was kind of her to share her story. Apparently after she was originally diagnosed with stage 3b rectal cancer, it was discovered the cancer had spread to her liver. So that’s technically stage 4 which only has a 15% 5 year survival rate.
I’m sorry to be the bearer of bad news but Justine didn’t win her battle with cancer. She was our neighbor and was just as nice and sweet as she seems in this video. She passed away about a year and a half ago. Her parents and sister were by her side when she died. My heart goes out to them having to live with this painful loss. I know she was loved by many. Rest In Peace Justine. 💔🙏🙏🙏
I believe you I am 71 years old and if this happens to me I’m just going to live my best life till it ends me. No treatment at this age is worth it. This will just be my book of life. No colonoscopy for me at this age ❤
Please read my comment. If he is alive and the tumor lost DNA stability and markers that are targeted by chemo, he needs Fenbendazole ASAP!!! See "Anti-cancer effects of fenbendazole on 5-fluorouracil-resistant colorectal cancer cells".
Thank you Justine for sharing your cancer journey with us! Your story will be helpful to many people going through a colon cancer diagnosis. May God bless you!
This vlog is heartbreaking and yet inspiring. My sister has been fighting a different form of this disease for 3 years, all of this sounds familiar. Thank you so much for sharing this.
I had discomfort and pain in my left side. Motions were regular. Had a colonoscopy and it was diverticulitis. Get any symptoms checked, but there are other things that cause stomach symptoms. Just don't delay getting it checked.
I have that too..well doc says it's diverticulosis until infected then it's diverticulitis..coloniscopy doc said its been believed it was from eating seeds and or nuts but he said any food can do it
What happened during surgery that caused them to think you might not come out? And what caused the ileostomy to be permanent from the first plan for it to be temporary? So many questions. Thank you so much! ❤❤❤
In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit ; Jesus is God and our Lord and Savior, the Most High God ; Justine, may you be accepted in heaven, may God keep you with him and protect you. Amen. 🥰😇
@@anon-w9lLots of people without any genetic predisposition develop cancer tho. Where there is life there will be disease no matter what you do. Bodies love to spontaneously go rogue and start killing itself for no real reason.
It’s too bad though that your preop team didn’t make sure that you understood that you would wake up with an ileostomy. You would know what it is when you saw it.
Patient story why are you reposting this young beautiful lady has passed away from her illness maybe you should update description shame on you reposting for views and money
Yes to empty their bladder usually, obviously peeing multiple times a day is expected. However Pooping more than 3x a day every single day really isn’t normal at all if it’s a sudden change to your usual routine.
Thank you for your story. I’ve had breast cancer and nine months of treatment. I’m in remission 20 years and thankful for the time I’ve been given. As a breast cancer survivor, I know recurrence is always possible. We never get cured. I had a friend with recurrence past her 20 year mark. I pray you stay healthy and well for a very long time. Keep kicking cancer’s butt. And, yes, keep doing what you love every chance you have. All best wishes.
What a brave woman. This could happen to anyone of us, regardless of our diet. Many prayers to this woman, for her strength and ability to give us all information about her intense struggle. Her life will never be the same.
My father was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1996. He had quit smoking 10 years before he was diagnosed with it. It's kind of ironic how they found out because he went hunting on a Friday, he didn't go to work on that Monday. He was stung 57 times by ground bees. Thats how he found out and in February 17th 1997 he passed away from brain cancer. They took half of his left lung they thought they got it all, they didn't so it traveled to the base of his head and neck on the cerebellum. He fought so hard. This BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS A HERO,FOR TELLING HER STORY THANK U
Justine, thanks for sharing your story. I was diagnosed with Stage 3C rectal cancer in September 2019. I did 6 months of chemo, then 6 weeks of chemo radiation, then surgery. I had a temporary ileostomy for 9 months. While not having to manage a stoma has certain advantages, I do think there can be advantages to having a permanent stoma. On a daily basis, I spend several hours in the afternoon having urgent needs to empty my bowels. Half of my rectum was removed, which eliminates the ability to store stool. So when I have to go to the bathroom, it’s pretty much always an urgent need. And it can be 5 or 6 times over several hours. I take Imodium every day in an attempt to have some control. A stoma is much more predictable, though with its own unique challenges. I wouldn’t necessarily say one is better than the other. But having lived with an ileostomy for 9 months, I do feel it offers a somewhat higher quality of life due to a more predictable daily routine compared to what I currently experience. Either way, what each of us has gone through is difficult and challenging. I enjoy your positive attitude and motivation to keep pushing forward. I hope you have great success with your liver treatment. Thanks for taking the time to tell your story.
I 've gone through the same diagnoses and treatment as you, My ileostomy was removed in januari 2019 . Still to this day , it is difficult to take control over my bowel movements to. It also depends much on what I eat. No nuts, no pasta and much more things that I cannot eat, or I know the next day, in the late afternoon, I have to start going to the toilet 6 times or more, for the rest of the evening. I also take some diarrhia stoppers at times, when it is several days very loose stools. I also eat much less, so I have less urge to go to the toilet. To live with this for the rest of my life makes me sometimes sad. I'm afraid of going on a trip for a few days with my kids, because if in the evenings it's like this, a trip is becoming something I really don't like anymore. But we have to thankfull that we survived this desease, and the girl in this video , her story is worse, cos till now, I have no metastatics found in my lungs or liver, I get a check-up every 6 months. I feel for you too, cos I know what you are going through. I wish you the best for the future!
@@ineshadr9070 I’m happy that you’ve had a successful treatment. I think it’s rare for people who have been treated for advanced cancers to live a totally normal life after their treatments have finished. There are many scars, physical and emotional, some of which will be with us until the end. It’s nice to hear from other colorectal cancer patients who experience some of the same challenges as I do. It’s comforting to know I’m not alone. Good health to you!
Anyone that get's cancer is never cancer free. You don't "beat" cancer. It's just silly feel-good language that people use. All it means is for the time being the detectable levels of cancer cells in the body is at a clinical level that's not significant but it's always there and ready to spread again. It's a matter of when not if you will die from cancer.
Just recovering from Colon Cancer operation. Always be there for people who have cancer. It’s an emotional rollercoaster and people need your support. You are a beautiful, strong lady. You have my deep admiration. Not sure what Stage I’m at. Get a colonoscopy NOW. You don’t always have symptoms.
Hi! Thank you for sharing your story. I was diagnosed Christmas day 23, stage 4 mastatized colorectal. I've had two treatments so far, had to skip my last one due to moving to California. I also went to OHSU, Dr Mayo is amazing. I wish I could have stayed to get my treatment in Oregon but had to move in with my son due to my rapid decline. Every ordinary daytime thing is getting harder to do by the day. I'm 59, and this was my first colonoscopy. I knew something was up, since I too, went to the bathroom non stop throughout the day, with pretty much just blood, and not much else. I wish I would have listened to the signs earlier, but my job was my life, as a med tech at a retirement home. I loved my patients and knew once I get checked, I'd be forced to accept my while world completely changing, including having to leave my job. It definitely changes everything, but I also know God is in control. I wish you well on your journey. We got this, no matter what! ❤
Good luck, just so you know that it isn’t always scary stuff. I had diarrhoea for years, and then when I got pregnant it just stopped and went back to normal. So although I didn’t have any tests at the time, it can’t have been anything too awful as I had my daughter 13 years ago. I think it was a combination of diet and stress, I don’t think it could have been anything else but it was a nightmare really and spent years only going where I knew there were loos as I wouldn’t have much time to get to one.
It's a small part of Justine's story, but don't be put off by the colonoscopy process. People make it out to be so difficult, but it's laughably easy. You stop eating. You drink a large amount of prepared liquid every 15 minutes. You poop a lot. You go in, get sedated, and wake up. That's it. I've been pooping most of my adult life. It's easy. Don't let overwrought stories about colonoscopy keep you from doing the right thing.
Had a friend that died from a colonoscopy...they perforated her colon,she got sepsis and died.. But the good news was she didn't have cancer...she would be alive today if she had not had thar test so I will pass...plus it's very painful for alot of people
@@vickieyoung7122 Sorry about your friend, but I hope you're not advising people to NOT get a colonoscopy. For every one that dies from the procedure, thousands are saved. Get'er done.
You have been through so much, but there is no whining or "why me". I wish you well for the future because a fabulous human being like you deserves a great future. Stay strong.💪❤️
You are a terrific person. I'll bet the medical staff really appreciates you. So realistic and practical. And thank you for sharing those details about the bag and so on. Never really understood what that entailed. I wish you the very best in a long life and happiness. You are a great teacher.
Well, that was a lot to take. She was put through king size ringer and came out the other end looking good. Her mental capacity to deal with bad news and endless treatments is otherworldly. Here's to a long joyful life
Im so sorry to hear that Justine is no longer with us! Thanks for sharing her video & challenging experiences with us all. God bless & may she R.I.P now. 🙏🙏❤
So young. I had treatment for anal cancer . The radiation wrecked my bowels . Lots of scar tissue . My colorectal doctor warns me that at some point for functionality sake will need a colostomy . I am 63 and have been cancer free for 4 years now. I hope to never get a bag but who knows ? All you can do is say a prayer and trust in God .
As a very active person when you said, you have always been active & only being 32 it’s difficult not being able to do what I used to do-& getting used to the bag. It really hit home & made me cry. Taking away your abilities when it’s something you have always really enjoyed is super tough & you’re right you have to give yourself grace & you have no alternative. It’s just so upsetting to see you so young & fit going thru this BS-living with this. But I’m not trying to be a downer. I truly wish you well; you seem like you have a great support system, excellent care & and a great attitude. Thank you for sharing the part about shielding for those of us watching that don’t that cancer but have friends & family going through this. It helps to get that insight so we can be a better support to them. Wishing you love & wellness❤❤❤
I’m so glad you had access for chemo with a port- yes the side effects are more intense but the efficacy for treatment and survival is higher with the infusion . I had a similar journey but my chemo was in a Fanny pack for 24/7 infusion. ❤
exact same thing happened to me. i have the same scar but my bag was up high left side. i did 14 rounds of chemo. my surgen said it was caused by dangerous fast food . right side hereditary left side dietary.
This is so sad and scary. Rip strong one. I am finishing up my prep as we speak for my colonoscopy tomorrow. I have had bad stomach issues forever. Diagnosed with IBS and GERD. what made them want to do a colonoscopy was the fact that my hemoglobin, Iron, and saturation levels are extremely low. They want to make sure and hope that the levels are due to heavy periods. Prayers for all you going through this as well. ❤
I hope your journey gets better with a wonderful outlook. You've had just about had the worst outcome so far. I pray things get better for you. I found I had Stage 3 Kidney cancer and they give me a 53% chance to survive 5 years. It's will be 2 years in May and so far no new cancer has been found. I know that can change but so far my journey has been so easy compared to yours. My wife and I live near Portland. If you ever want to talk or need anything while you're getting treatment at OHSU please reach out to me. Prayers Rick
You are a hero that sharing your story & setting the bar so high for bravery will help others but also yourself. The power of believing in yourself & faith in God can be the best medicine. I believe in YOU!
I GUARANTEE, if people took BETTER care of their bodies, they'd have FEWER health issues Taking better care of your body INCLUDES REGULAR INTERNAL FLUSHES The insides often get overlooked, and we may think nothing of it until something goes wrong Every so often you need to drink more fluids and eat less food Drink more water And other healthy stuff like milk, juice, and that's it Learn to eat less food if you're mostly inactive I'm not saying you should starve yourself, but if you're going to eat at every meal, eat SMALLER portions of everything you want on your plate
God bless her and keep her. So sorry to hear she had to go through all of this suffering and pass away. Why do such things happen. Cancer is a horrible disease.
Sorry to hear she passed away. To give some hope to people I was diagnosed with stage 3c rectal sigmoid cancer and have been cancer free for four years. It was kind of her to share her story. Apparently after she was originally diagnosed with stage 3b rectal cancer, it was discovered the cancer had spread to her liver. So that’s technically stage 4 which only has a 15% 5 year survival rate.
Stage 4 survivor here. 4 years out and cautiously optimistic. Living with an ileostomy and frequent blockages, but I’m here!
Hugs!
How is your pain now? I hope you are in good health
I’m sorry to be the bearer of bad news but Justine didn’t win her battle with cancer. She was our neighbor and was just as nice and sweet as she seems in this video. She passed away about a year and a half ago. Her parents and sister were by her side when she died. My heart goes out to them having to live with this painful loss. I know she was loved by many. Rest In Peace Justine. 💔🙏🙏🙏
But this video was released 3 days ago how she died
So she died a year ago but she was somehow able to release this video 3 days ago? How exactly does that work?
I believe you
I am 71 years old and if this happens to me I’m just going to live my best life till it ends me. No treatment at this age is worth it.
This will just be my book of life. No colonoscopy for me at this age ❤
@@wendyrodriguez5375 why ? Because ur old?
The cure is a once every two weeks pill called "dostarlimab"
Bless this woman. She deserves health & happiness.
It was shared by her neighbor in this story that she passed away 1.5 years ago.
Respect you for being so strong. You are an amazing role model. Thank you for not giving up.
oh this dear, dear girl!!! much love to her family and friends and so so sorry for your loss...what a trooper!😪😪
My ex husband is in hospice right now. Get your colonoscopies ! Its so sad for my family. He'll be missed.
Please read my comment. If he is alive and the tumor lost DNA stability and markers that are targeted by chemo, he needs Fenbendazole ASAP!!! See "Anti-cancer effects of fenbendazole on 5-fluorouracil-resistant colorectal cancer cells".
This woman seems like such a kind soul. Why did this happen to such a kind heart. I dont understand
Thank you Justine for sharing your cancer journey with us! Your story will be helpful to many people going through a colon cancer diagnosis. May God bless you!
Sound similar to ‘Tiffany Thinks’ story, a very serious surgery, the outcome, obstacles and healing. Take good care.
Yes. Too many young people are getting colorectal cancer now. It is so heartbreaking.
This vlog is heartbreaking and yet inspiring. My sister has been fighting a different form of this disease for 3 years, all of this sounds familiar. Thank you so much for sharing this.
As you said....stay strong and positive. Best of luck to you.
God bless you! Good luck with your life journey. You are a shining example of strength and positivity! 🥰 xx
Thank you for sharing ❤ I have surgery Monday 3/11/24
I'm sending you lots of healing energy for the best outcome. You'll be ok! ❤
All the best for your surgery and I wish you to have a fast recovery ❤
💜👍
God bless you. My brother is having surgery on March 21. His ostomy will be permanent.
Lord heal Lenniece
Brave warrior of a girl.
You are beautiful and strong, Justine.
Thanks so much for sharing your story.
Prayers for you beautiful 🙏🏽🙏🏽🩷
Thank you for sharing your cancer story. You may be saving lives!!❤
God bless you. Thanks for sharing.
Love and best wishes to you. Thank you for telling your story.
I read she passed since this
@@roxannebaughman4062 thank you Roxanne
You are a true inspiration. Keep letting your bright light shine.
I have seen here on UA-cam a lot of videos from doctors that explain how to starve cancer.I wish you all the best God bless you.
I had discomfort and pain in my left side. Motions were regular. Had a colonoscopy and it was diverticulitis. Get any symptoms checked, but there are other things that cause stomach symptoms. Just don't delay getting it checked.
I have that too..well doc says it's diverticulosis until infected then it's diverticulitis..coloniscopy doc said its been believed it was from eating seeds and or nuts but he said any food can do it
I was told most over 50s have it. Have looked at the fodmap diet, think i'll just put up with the discomfort...
@@wilE6764
@@wilE6764I have that to as well as other things I have to have regular colonoscopy for .
RIP Justine!!
What happened during surgery that caused them to think you might not come out? And what caused the ileostomy to be permanent from the first plan for it to be temporary? So many questions. Thank you so much! ❤❤❤
A lovely strong lady, wish her well.!
Praying for you. I also have stage 4 rectal cancer.
Someone posted that she passed away.😢
Research RSO. I promise you, it works. My team is located in Michigan. Respond if you would like our help. Good luck.
Best wishes Justine from Cornwall UK. Beautiful eyes!
She passed away.
Sending prayers and love. 🙏🏻❤️
my relative was just diagnosed with colon cancer. I researched 2 new therapies: MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES & GENE EDITING (Crisp Therapeutics). promising.
Rip justine.🙏💔😪
prayers for you.
R.I.P
I agree go to another doctor. I just did that with my Physician,some act like they dont care,when you have concerns
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻thank you for sharing your story. ❤
She did pass away. Justine Leah Luebke 11 16 22 at 34.
So young. May she be heaven singing with the angels.
Pray for fast recovery and good health ,ameen.
I pray for everyone every day, even if I don't know you. I pray 🙏 for everyone
I have the same symptoms 😢
Hey...your so brave ...take care now...wish you all the best for the future ❤
Do u know the keto mojo? This can help you manage your cancer.
In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit ; Jesus is God and our Lord and Savior, the Most High God ; Justine, may you be accepted in heaven, may God keep you with him and protect you. Amen. 🥰😇
She passed away
Great
Highly-processed foods and drinks should be banned
@@anon-w9l All people are vulnerable to cancer
@@anon-w9lLots of people without any genetic predisposition develop cancer tho. Where there is life there will be disease no matter what you do. Bodies love to spontaneously go rogue and start killing itself for no real reason.
❤😊
It’s too bad though that your preop team didn’t make sure that you understood that you would wake up with an ileostomy. You would know what it is when you saw it.
How old is she ?
Said she passed at 34😢
Patient story why are you reposting this young beautiful lady has passed away from her illness maybe you should update description shame on you reposting for views and money
Everyone goes to the bathroom several times a day
She said she was having bowel movements 20 times a day...that's not normal.
Yes to empty their bladder usually, obviously peeing multiple times a day is expected. However Pooping more than 3x a day every single day really isn’t normal at all if it’s a sudden change to your usual routine.
SHE WENT TO THE BATHROOM SEVERAL TIMES A DAY BLOWING OUT HER ASS STINKING CAUSE SHE WAS NASTY
Seriously, what is wrong with you??
Wait until you get your colon cancer
Your a horrible person I’m reporting you god sees everything
@@Anna-vz5jl GODS A PIG AND THE VIRGIN MARYS A WHORE WHO SUCKS CANCER ASS!!!!
You need psychological counseling. You are totally unhinged.
Rest in peace, my heart broke when I got the news which she passed away. I'm so sorry, what a beautiful woman, be with angels😢
Thank you for your story.
I’ve had breast cancer and nine months of treatment.
I’m in remission 20 years and thankful for the time I’ve been given.
As a breast cancer survivor, I know recurrence is always possible. We never get cured. I had a friend with recurrence past her 20 year mark.
I pray you stay healthy and well for a very long time.
Keep kicking cancer’s butt.
And, yes, keep doing what you love every chance you have.
All best wishes.
❤
Interesting as false positives are treated as cancer.
What a brave woman. This could happen to anyone of us, regardless of our diet. Many prayers to this woman, for her strength and ability to give us all information about her intense struggle. Her life will never be the same.
My father was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1996. He had quit smoking 10 years before he was diagnosed with it. It's kind of ironic how they found out because he went hunting on a Friday, he didn't go to work on that Monday. He was stung 57 times by ground bees. Thats how he found out and in February 17th 1997 he passed away from brain cancer. They took half of his left lung they thought they got it all, they didn't so it traveled to the base of his head and neck on the cerebellum. He fought so hard. This BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS A HERO,FOR TELLING HER STORY THANK U
Your bravery and strength shine through, sharing your story helps more people than you could ever know ♥
Justine, thanks for sharing your story. I was diagnosed with Stage 3C rectal cancer in September 2019. I did 6 months of chemo, then 6 weeks of chemo radiation, then surgery. I had a temporary ileostomy for 9 months. While not having to manage a stoma has certain advantages, I do think there can be advantages to having a permanent stoma. On a daily basis, I spend several hours in the afternoon having urgent needs to empty my bowels. Half of my rectum was removed, which eliminates the ability to store stool. So when I have to go to the bathroom, it’s pretty much always an urgent need. And it can be 5 or 6 times over several hours. I take Imodium every day in an attempt to have some control. A stoma is much more predictable, though with its own unique challenges. I wouldn’t necessarily say one is better than the other. But having lived with an ileostomy for 9 months, I do feel it offers a somewhat higher quality of life due to a more predictable daily routine compared to what I currently experience. Either way, what each of us has gone through is difficult and challenging. I enjoy your positive attitude and motivation to keep pushing forward. I hope you have great success with your liver treatment. Thanks for taking the time to tell your story.
I 've gone through the same diagnoses and treatment as you, My ileostomy was removed in januari 2019 . Still to this day , it is difficult to take control over my bowel movements to. It also depends much on what I eat. No nuts, no pasta and much more things that I cannot eat, or I know the next day, in the late afternoon, I have to start going to the toilet 6 times or more, for the rest of the evening. I also take some diarrhia stoppers at times, when it is several days very loose stools. I also eat much less, so I have less urge to go to the toilet. To live with this for the rest of my life makes me sometimes sad. I'm afraid of going on a trip for a few days with my kids, because if in the evenings it's like this, a trip is becoming something I really don't like anymore. But we have to thankfull that we survived this desease, and the girl in this video , her story is worse, cos till now, I have no metastatics found in my lungs or liver, I get a check-up every 6 months. I feel for you too, cos I know what you are going through. I wish you the best for the future!
@@ineshadr9070 I’m happy that you’ve had a successful treatment. I think it’s rare for people who have been treated for advanced cancers to live a totally normal life after their treatments have finished. There are many scars, physical and emotional, some of which will be with us until the end. It’s nice to hear from other colorectal cancer patients who experience some of the same challenges as I do. It’s comforting to know I’m not alone. Good health to you!
@@roch145 You are totally right! Thank you, I wish you also a long life in good health. 🙂
What a gorgeous strong woman. May you live a very long time and cancer free.
I second that emotion.
She passed away about a year & a half ago. So sad!
Anyone that get's cancer is never cancer free. You don't "beat" cancer. It's just silly feel-good language that people use. All it means is for the time being the detectable levels of cancer cells in the body is at a clinical level that's not significant but it's always there and ready to spread again. It's a matter of when not if you will die from cancer.
Just recovering from Colon Cancer operation. Always be there for people who have cancer. It’s an emotional rollercoaster and people need your support. You are a beautiful, strong lady. You have my deep admiration. Not sure what Stage I’m at. Get a colonoscopy NOW. You don’t always have symptoms.
God bless you. I pray your recovery goes well.
I hope you recover!!
God please deliver us from these diseases
Hi! Thank you for sharing your story. I was diagnosed Christmas day 23, stage 4 mastatized colorectal. I've had two treatments so far, had to skip my last one due to moving to California. I also went to OHSU, Dr Mayo is amazing. I wish I could have stayed to get my treatment in Oregon but had to move in with my son due to my rapid decline. Every ordinary daytime thing is getting harder to do by the day. I'm 59, and this was my first colonoscopy. I knew something was up, since I too, went to the bathroom non stop throughout the day, with pretty much just blood, and not much else. I wish I would have listened to the signs earlier, but my job was my life, as a med tech at a retirement home. I loved my patients and knew once I get checked, I'd be forced to accept my while world completely changing, including having to leave my job. It definitely changes everything, but I also know God is in control. I wish you well on your journey. We got this, no matter what! ❤
Lord have mercy and heal you.
Hope you are doing well these days 👍
"Give yourself grace..." Well said.
You are a very strong, beautiful woman! I pray you have a very long, healthy and happy life!
She passed away according to her neighbor who shared in this story
I have had diarrhea for almost 3 months. Going in for a colonoscopy next week. No blood in my stool. I am worried 😟
I hope your doing ok
Good luck, just so you know that it isn’t always scary stuff. I had diarrhoea for years, and then when I got pregnant it just stopped and went back to normal. So although I didn’t have any tests at the time, it can’t have been anything too awful as I had my daughter 13 years ago. I think it was a combination of diet and stress, I don’t think it could have been anything else but it was a nightmare really and spent years only going where I knew there were loos as I wouldn’t have much time to get to one.
Might be bile acid malabsorption
Is your stool dark? Because that can be blood with the stool.
It's a small part of Justine's story, but don't be put off by the colonoscopy process. People make it out to be so difficult, but it's laughably easy. You stop eating. You drink a large amount of prepared liquid every 15 minutes. You poop a lot. You go in, get sedated, and wake up. That's it.
I've been pooping most of my adult life. It's easy. Don't let overwrought stories about colonoscopy keep you from doing the right thing.
Yeah but that prep is nasty...you would think by now they could come up with something better. I had mine in Dec...so important!
Had a friend that died from a colonoscopy...they perforated her colon,she got sepsis and died..
But the good news was she didn't have cancer...she would be alive today if she had not had thar test so I will pass...plus it's very painful for alot of people
@@vickieyoung7122 Sorry about your friend, but I hope you're not advising people to NOT get a colonoscopy. For every one that dies from the procedure, thousands are saved. Get'er done.
You have been through so much, but there is no whining or "why me". I wish you well for the future because a fabulous human being like you deserves a great future. Stay strong.💪❤️
Whining? She is dead.
I won't leave debt for my family. Many people with a low retirement income but who do not qualify for medicaid feel the same way.
You are a wonderful woman.
Badass !!❤ Thanks for sharing your story.
You are a terrific person. I'll bet the medical staff really appreciates you. So realistic and practical. And thank you for sharing those details about the bag and so on. Never really understood what that entailed. I wish you the very best in a long life and happiness. You are a great teacher.
Well, that was a lot to take. She was put through king size ringer and came out the other end looking good. Her mental capacity to deal with bad news and endless treatments is otherworldly. Here's to a long joyful life
She passed away
What strong, beautiful person. ❤
Praying for complete healing ❤
Im so sorry to hear that Justine is no longer with us! Thanks for sharing her video & challenging experiences with us all. God bless & may she R.I.P now. 🙏🙏❤
Bless you honey
Hey Justine. I will be praying all the way for you. I’m deaf and used ASL. By the way how did you learn a sign language?????❤️🙏🏻❤️🤟🏻❤️🤟🏻
RIP sweet Justine!
Silver lining ❤ I hope you live a happy, healthy, long life😊
So sorry she didn’t make it. My condolences to her family. She seems like she was an amazing, strong, beautiful woman. What a warrior.
So young. I had treatment for anal cancer . The radiation wrecked my bowels . Lots of scar tissue . My colorectal doctor warns me that at some point for functionality sake will need a colostomy . I am 63 and have been cancer free for 4 years now. I hope to never get a bag but who knows ? All you can do is say a prayer and trust in God .
Bless you ❤I hope your doing ok
As a very active person when you said, you have always been active & only being 32 it’s difficult not being able to do what I used to do-& getting used to the bag. It really hit home & made me cry. Taking away your abilities when it’s something you have always really enjoyed is super tough & you’re right you have to give yourself grace & you have no alternative. It’s just so upsetting to see you so young & fit going thru this BS-living with this. But I’m not trying to be a downer. I truly wish you well; you seem like you have a great support system, excellent care & and a great attitude. Thank you for sharing the part about shielding for those of us watching that don’t that cancer but have friends & family going through this. It helps to get that insight so we can be a better support to them. Wishing you love & wellness❤❤❤
Thank you for sharing your story
I pray you stay cancer free.
she sadly passed away
@@betyt4398 I am so terribly sorry 😔
I’m so glad you had access for chemo with a port- yes the side effects are more intense but the efficacy for treatment and survival is higher with the infusion . I had a similar journey but my chemo was in a Fanny pack for 24/7 infusion. ❤
Be healed of this in the mighty name of Jesus.
omg, she passed away! I didn't know. RIP, so young, beautiful soul.
exact same thing happened to me. i have the same scar but my bag was up high left side. i did 14 rounds of chemo. my surgen said it was caused by dangerous fast food . right side hereditary left side dietary.
This is so sad and scary. Rip strong one. I am finishing up my prep as we speak for my colonoscopy tomorrow. I have had bad stomach issues forever. Diagnosed with IBS and GERD. what made them want to do a colonoscopy was the fact that my hemoglobin, Iron, and saturation levels are extremely low. They want to make sure and hope that the levels are due to heavy periods. Prayers for all you going through this as well. ❤
I'm going through the same thing prayers to you
I hope your journey gets better with a wonderful outlook. You've had just about had the worst outcome so far. I pray things get better for you.
I found I had Stage 3 Kidney cancer and they give me a 53% chance to survive 5 years. It's will be 2 years in May and so far no new cancer has been found. I know that can change but so far my journey has been so easy compared to yours.
My wife and I live near Portland. If you ever want to talk or need anything while you're getting treatment at OHSU please reach out to me.
Prayers
Rick
My daughter was just diagnosed with rectal cancer and will soon start the chemo pill and radiation
You are a hero that sharing your story & setting the bar so high for bravery will help others but also yourself. The power of believing in yourself & faith in God can be the best medicine. I believe in YOU!
Thank you Justine for explaining your situation and cancer journey.
I GUARANTEE, if people took BETTER care of their bodies, they'd have FEWER health issues
Taking better care of your body INCLUDES REGULAR INTERNAL FLUSHES
The insides often get overlooked, and we may think nothing of it until something goes wrong
Every so often you need to drink more fluids and eat less food
Drink more water And other healthy stuff like milk, juice, and that's it
Learn to eat less food if you're mostly inactive
I'm not saying you should starve yourself, but if you're going to eat at every meal, eat SMALLER portions of everything you want on your plate
U r so darn cute and strong. Do tc of urself, u amaze me. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you, for sharing your journey. Bless you.
God bless her and keep her. So sorry to hear she had to go through all of this suffering and pass away. Why do such things happen. Cancer is a horrible disease.
What an amazing beautiful girl, RIP
Cancer would be first on my mind.
Evil language, profanity.
Only symptoms were going to bathroom alot and some blood every now and again?
Up to 20x/day with blood?😮
❤❤❤❤❤
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