As a 4yr cancer survivor in middle age, it's very important for us older-onset survivors to acknowledge that young survivors can be more isolated in their experience/recovery. Nolan you have much to offer as a young cancer survivor and as a social worker. I'm a social worker too. Former you and new you will continue to merge and evolve 💜
I knew somebody, who cured his stage 4 prostatic cancer, eating, as he said, “ a lot of onion”. You never know, fisetin in it, helps to destroy disabled, sick cells. No harm, worthy to try it. ❤️✌️🌹❤️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️🌹
I don’t think I’ll ever forget your story or the vulnerability you allowed us to see. Thanks for helping us to understand others who are going through this. I hope you have a long and wonderful life.
What an amazing man you are, and how grateful I am that you have survived this awful disease. Keep your head up and keep looking to the future, you got this 💪🏼
@@ThePatientStory It’s been impossible to find a good primary doctor in Buffalo, NY and the hospitals like Mercy Catholic are very hateful and vague when requesting information. Mercy doctors are all contractors plus nurses and staff went on a HUGE STRIKE of about 2,000 recently. It’s gotten WORSE since. Specific information is too hard to obtain so I finally gave up after 2+ years of this BS including my hematologist-oncologist. I have DNR paperwork at the ready since there are NO CURES for my blood disease and COPD alone but I’m tough, had a great life and simply have to be ready after 5+ years of illness. I’m a man.
Thanks for sharing your experience Nolan. I wish you all the best. As a chronic illness patient who has been homebound and mostly bedridden for 8 years, I find my best times are those when I’ve somehow been able to be at peace over the fact that, in reality, I have very little control over my circumstances.
I am so sorry this hit you when you were so young. My son had pancreatic cancer sixteen years ago and a year ago, Lymphoma. He's just getting back to normality now and his chemo seems to have been successful. I have felt totally inadequate to find the right words of comfort and hope but he just seems to soldier through and with any luck will live to see his grandchildren. It is such a personal journey for the person with a cancer diagnosis.
❤Artemis please research Dr Seyfried for success with KETO diet and Dr John Campbell vitamin D show to have levels of 100 or more for your body to work well with chemo...❤Lord Jesus come quickly ❤
It was the aftermath of cancer and treatment that threw me the most. I was numb after the diagnosis and during treatment. I am still afraid it will come back. Every ache or pain I am thinking,” is that cancer?!?” I know it isn’t necessarily rational…. But I can’t help it. I have always been very healthy and active. Then all of a sudden I wasn’t. I also felt the detachment after it all happened, and now I am 6 years out. Still worried…. Still ok…. I still fear the mammograms and blood draws. But I think that may always be with me
I felt the same way after breast cancer treatment. It was when all the treatments were over that it hit me. I kept having scares and was tested for other cancers. Eleven years in remission and I don’t think about it too much. I know it could still come back but I have stopped waiting for the other shoe to drop.
Hi Nolan - I'd like to "Thank - You" for taking the time to let us know what your experience was like with a disease that has such a bad reputation as one that attacks, not only your body, but mentally causes such fear + dread. You described so perfectly your experience with the illness, the anxiety surrounding the scans every 3 months, your reoccurance, + finally the feelings that come from being a survivor. It is so wonderful hearing from those who have survived this illness because it does give people who are now, + who will in the future be, dealing with it hope.
I survived breast cancer. I had a complete mastectomy and then a complete hysterectomy. The best help for me was my attitude. I expected good results, I expected to beat this. Attitude as difficult and impossible as it seems does help. Keep the faith, expect good results. Keep on keeping! You can do this! Chemo was very rough, ended up in the hospital for a week after each treatment. Looking back, I don't know how I lived through that. I'm stronger than I ever thought!
I had malignant melanoma at 32, in the 1980's, caught early, but had to go in for full body skin checks every quarter for a while, then every half year, and year spread out over 10 years Scarey, and at that age, i always went alone to appts. I didn't really talk to anyone about it, but before the internet, i'd read about melanoma in library journals and sob in the stacks. When i was 50, i had breast cancer, and things were so much different, i had so many more local friends and communicated more with my far-away family, and took part in cancer support and coaching programs, where i met and talked to, and heard, so many other survivors, and took different friends with me to all initial appointments and 2nd opinions. I asked for help and got it, like taking me food shopping when i couldnt lift grocery bags, etc. Or meeting me after radiation therapy sessions for dinner. There was a difference in what younger and older me could ask for, though both of us were single and far from family. Later when i was 66, i had another early malignant melanoma removed and friends helped with that.
Nolan, you are a strong individual. I completely understand your reluctance with making plans due to the uncertainty of your disease. 6 years is a big milestone!! My father was diagnosed with non- Hodgkin lymphoma at 78, and in February he will be in remission for 10 years. I wish you all the best.
I think the care of cancer patients after treatment needs to be emphasized more. While you need to have successful clinical treatment outcomes, survivorship has many different challenges- some physiological and some mental. There aren’t many cancer survivors who don’t live with some sort of ongoing treatment side effects or emotional struggles associated with survivorship. I survived advanced colorectal cancer. I have neuropathy in my hands and feet from chemotherapy. I have memory issues related to chemotherapy. I have to use the bathroom many times per day and through the night. I certainly struggle with a fear of recurrence. And my wife divorcing me after my final surgery has created daily grief and emotional challenges. So there definitely needs to be more consideration for life after cancer. But, as I tell myself, better to have a life after cancer treatment and whatever struggles that may entail than to have lost your life during treatment. These videos certainly help me to put my situation in perspective.
I was just diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia. It is a slow growing b cell disease. I understand your feelings very much. I will have this for the rest of my life and it is hard to adjust to and process it, even though I am a much older person than you. I wish you the very best and a long life free of disease.
I was like glued to the screen…the person talking..could have be me..exactly the same feelings..I often think that the aftermath is as bad as the diagnosis and treatment itself..I often watch how fit and joyful other healthy people are..I am envious of their spirit and carefreeness even if you are soo grateful to be alive,there is a certain sadness with me,because death is never far.. And no one really understands.. You are healthy..world expects:back to work,back to normal life..and that’s not possible,even if I tried Especially hard when I had cancer again,like ten years later,and again year later..now I am waiting like you,what is going to happen,I don’t make plans anymore But I am old now ,but you are young and I really hope the scars will heal for you.. I even have the same voice..is it from dry throat..???!!I don’t know( had mixed nonhodgkin/ Hodgkin Lymphoma then breastcancer)..soo lots of treatments also I wish you all the best,you are so young..pray for you 💕🇧🇪 Lovely dog
Nolan, thanks so much for sharing your journey with us❤Sending positivity and prayers for you.🙏🏼You definitely helped me put my life in perspective. Wishing you all the best. 🥰👍🏽❤️
You had a life changing experience at such a young age. I'm so sorry you had to go through such a difficult illness. You express yourself very well. I will prayer for you. Try to take one day at a time. If you can, try to find joy in most days. May God wrap his heavenly arms around you and keep you safe, healthy and at peace.
You’ve really hit on with the emotions and disconnect! My husband had SLONM with MUGUS and also a stem cell transplant 10 yrs ago. It’s still very much in his mind. You’re amazing! Keep up the positivity and thank God for moms! ( who REALLY get it!)
Nolan don’t ever give up. Keep up the fight, although it is difficult. Just know you have an inner strength and resilience. You are such an inspiration to so many others. God bless you.
I've seen that, people disappearing when treatment starts. I've also seen the person receiving treatment not wanting to be seen while they're getting it or going through a rough patch. True friends should be there, meaning available to help and support (however that looks for you) no matter how positive or negative you are towards it. It's so selfish if other people wanting the cancer patient to be the one that is positive and in a fight mode.
I h I had stage one Edino carcinoma of the long and 22 followed by upper track carcinoma Hygrade and lost my right kidney and 23 followed by bladder cancer in 24. In my surveillance CT that was completed last week. There has been +8 new nodules found in my lungs both right and left. Next week thoracic surgeon will do a biopsy on one of the nodules for right now he is suspecting his metastasize kidney cancer and my lungs. Dr Schwartz has been there for me time and time again and reminded me today that we are a team and he will have my back, he also reminded me how strong we are and how we get through this together. I know I’m in good hands with him. He is the only physician I trust. I just wish I didn’t have a need to know him but grateful that I do.
I respect what you are sharing about scary diseases which is life threatening with us through UA-cam . My prayers, compassiion for you. Hope you get back your health miraculously 🙏🙏🙏 try to be strong.
I agree- by year 5, I finally found some distance from my diagnosis,and allowed myself to think I may be around. I totally get it. I still have anxiety around scans. I don’t imagine that will ever go away. I’m also a social worker! Wishing you continued good health. Thank you for sharing your journey!
People are always uncomfortable around someone dealing with an illness or injury. Unfortunately, the burden, extra burden, is on the person going through the illness or injury. My daughter suffered a bad burn injury and had to wear a full Jobst body compression garment. So pushing her in a wheelchair, I'd say Hi to everyone to put them at ease and lessen their discomfort. I wish you would have or still could get counseling. It could help greatly. Thank you for sharing your journey.
Nolan thank you for sharing your story. I am happy for you to start feeling like yourself again. I wish you all the best and happiness for the rest of your life. Your Mom sounds amazing.
Been there too it’s a marathon not a sprint during the chemo I honestly just existed just breathe and occasionally eat. thanks to my oncologist I didn’t have any nausea 3 years out and continued long term every 6 month testing many other problems which I didn’t have prior to chemo now exist but I just have gratitude for every day
8 1/2 year Triple Negative survivor offering you encouragement. My one piece of advice is to be willing to accept help. I am fiercely independent and soldiered through mostly on my own, only asking for help if I wasn't allowed to drive. Stacked on top of spinal / hip issues and years of Fibromyalgia, my house and paperwork became a disaster, which made recovery more difficult. I wish you strength during treatment and a good outcome.
I loved your story!!! You have been through so very much!! Thank the Lord for your dear Mom who advocated for you!!! You are very intelligent and are gifted!! God bless you and your Mom and your beautiful dog!!!!
Hi Nolan. Thank you for sharing your painful experience. I'm sorry you had to go through so much at such a young age. When I was 23 years old and my cousin was 27, he was killed by a head on collision with a drunk driver. At the time we were making plans to go and live in Paris. We were extremely close like brother and sister. It hit me really really hard and I was then obviously faced with how frail life can be. For many years my attitude was "live for today as they may not be any tomorrow". My poor Dad's motto was "plan for the future" and I simply could not understand him. Eventually I got my act together but it did change me for life. I don't worry about mundane things, appreciate nature, animals (by the way you have a gorgeous dog). I wish you all the very best, a fulfilling and happy life.
I went through oncology scanning for a year and a half had to fight for tests every step of the way just crazy ….absolutely nuts 🌰…and the anxiety from it all is absolutely horrific
I had Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma from taking Humira 10 yrs for Crohns Disease. It was in my Sacrum with a mass around my exiting nerve roots. Staged at 3 B 6 rounds of R-CHOP, 10 radiation treatments, 6 Intrathecal treatments of Methotrexate. Crashed one week after my RChop requiring hospitalizations. 2 back surgeries with 4 rods in my back. In remission since 2018. Have 30% chance of return. You always think when will it return
Fortunately, your mum was by your side. Your fear before scans was an horrific feeling. A friend put her fear into her subconcious and she couldn't utter the words breast cancer. Hopefully, you will remain cancer free. There are new treat ments to halt many stage 4 cancers. I will check out the type of cancer you was diagnosed.
It’s been impossible to find a good primary doctor in Buffalo, NY and the hospitals like Mercy Catholic are very hateful and vague when requesting information. Mercy doctors are all contractors plus nurses and staff went on a HUGE STRIKE of about 2,000 recently. It’s gotten WORSE since. Specific information is too hard to obtain so I finally gave up after 2+ years of this BS including my hematologist-oncologist. I have DNR paperwork at the ready since there are NO CURES for my blood disease and COPD alone but I’m tough, had a great life and simply have to be ready after 5+ years of illness. I’m a man.
Mine first manifested in my right arm lymph node, which I thought was a pulled muscle as I first noticed it after hefting up my rather heavy Grandson. I was stage 4 at the beginning of my treatments. Now going on 5 years in remission. Never really felt bad doing chemo 1 week in the hospital every month for 6 months. This was 2020 and I do regret I never had a chance to ring the bell, due to Covid protocols. As far as I can tell, it did mess with my immune system.
I had almst like electric shock going on in my right thigh for months and a base ball size lump under my left armpit didnt see a doctor until i started sleeping lethargicly all day and anywhere , before i went to see a doctor , I had a nurse she was like my worrior, she would.argue with doctors for me , she always was there helping me a beautiful person she is. I was diagnosed with defuse large B Cell non hodgkin's lymphoma sub type ABC , found it at a stage 4 same thing my BMT didn't want to waist time , it's a long road still is . Even tho I was hospitalized in 2016 - 2017 after all the treatments, 7 rounds every thursday for 7 of them, then i was in the hospital for 3 rounds of the only one that can penitrate thro the spi e so the cancer didnt go to my brain, then i did 4 rounds before the took all my cells out and 30 days later i did another 4 rounds before they put them back, and poked and proded , the emotionl roller-coaster, it's 2024 still feel the effects of treatment , im not who I was , my mind is strong my body is not . Congrats Brother for whooping ass . 💪 I did learn alot about my life tho . Mind over matter , don't mind what don't matter .... Mohammed Ali
Feel you man. My life got destroyed after tumor. Hard to get started again. No one cares. I became a liability to clients and now am trying to start over. Mine came back 6 times. Not state 4 but tumor came back they never got rid of all it. Really fucks with you. Life is bitter sweat. Have to enjoy the ride.
I was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma in late 2017. 8 rounds of chemotherapy and I was pronounced cancer free. They don’t really explain the after effects of chemotherapy prior to treatment. I now have peripheral neuropathy, which has impacted my mobility and I probably won’t completely recover from that. I was very active prior to treatment and have had to accept that my previous lifestyle is now gone. I’m 73 now and live life one day at a time. Would I do it again? That is a question that isn’t easily answered. There are days that I would say no, it wasn’t worth it and other days that I accept the limitations that I have and continue to make efforts to regain my life.
In 07 I had ovarian cancer and survived, now I have abdominal wall cancer which is 100% terminal. Anywhere from 6 months to 5 years if I'm lucky. I never found true love is my only regret. Maybe I still have a chance. Only God knows.
- no sugary food , no red meat, reduced chicken protein, - intermittent starve, eat only if needed, no overeating, no constipation, no hard foods, only soft or liquidly, better teeth health - food cooked with bean or vegetables, raw salad with turmeric sprinkles on coriander, cucumber, onion - extract of garlic, someday extract of ginger - blended peeled beets, carrots, and aloe vera gel - some dry fruits, some berries - coconut water, some day lemon water, green tea - vitamin D
Matthew 11:28-29 "28 Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. 29 Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls." Jesus Christ from Nazareth ❤
@JimFG I share with others what, for me, is most precious in this world, Jesus Christ and His salvation. I have not more than Him, and He is enough. What is greater than sharing Him? Nothing. He can heal you and / or save you from hell. Sharing Jesus Christ is the greatest act of love I can do. Take it or leave it. ❤️
My sister was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma in 2016 since it was in the last stage her oncologist told her she can’t stop chemo so it won’t have a chance to spread she’s been in chemo and some dialysis because it seems to attack her kidneys She didn’t have any symptoms her doctor just thought she might be anemic since he thought she looked pale instead it turn out to be her cancer 2024 still in chemo and some dialysis
Every day thousands die needlessly of cancer. 1 gram of cannabis oil a day for 60 days is the answer to cancer. Only the lucky ones listen to me, please be one of the lucky ones. Best wishes to everyone fighting for their lives.
As a 4yr cancer survivor in middle age, it's very important for us older-onset survivors to acknowledge that young survivors can be more isolated in their experience/recovery. Nolan you have much to offer as a young cancer survivor and as a social worker. I'm a social worker too. Former you and new you will continue to merge and evolve 💜
I love this comment ❤
God bless you Nolan! I'm praying that you will have a long life free of cancer. Thank you for your story.
😅im a stage 4 cancer head and neck cancer
thank you for the kind comment!
I knew somebody, who cured his stage 4 prostatic cancer, eating, as he said, “ a lot of onion”. You never know, fisetin in it, helps to destroy disabled, sick cells. No harm, worthy to try it. ❤️✌️🌹❤️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️🌹
You can hear the sadness and emotion in his voice. My heart breaks for him. I pray they find a cure for him.
The fact is where all heading to the grave , no matter what the cause is ,
@@DonmafiabossYes, but he's a college student, like my daughter. His whole life was ahead of him when he got diagnosed.
The cancer rate for many different cancers is increasing yearly - & medical scientists do not know why.
I think the best way is don't think, just to fight to win the war...
🙏🙏🙏 it is so unfair. He's so young. So kind to share his story.
I don’t think I’ll ever forget your story or the vulnerability you allowed us to see. Thanks for helping us to understand others who are going through this. I hope you have a long and wonderful life.
thank you for sending him well wishes!
What an amazing man you are, and how grateful I am that you have survived this awful disease. Keep your head up and keep looking to the future, you got this 💪🏼
yes he is!
@@ThePatientStory It’s been impossible to find a good primary doctor in Buffalo, NY and the hospitals like Mercy Catholic are very hateful and vague when requesting information. Mercy doctors are all contractors plus nurses and staff went on a HUGE STRIKE of about 2,000 recently. It’s gotten WORSE since.
Specific information is too hard to obtain so I finally gave up after 2+ years of this BS including my hematologist-oncologist.
I have DNR paperwork at the ready since there are NO CURES for my blood disease and COPD alone but I’m tough, had a great life and simply have to be ready after 5+ years of illness. I’m a man.
Thanks for sharing your experience Nolan. I wish you all the best. As a chronic illness patient who has been homebound and mostly bedridden for 8 years, I find my best times are those when I’ve somehow been able to be at peace over the fact that, in reality, I have very little control over my circumstances.
we are thinking of you!
I am so sorry this hit you when you were so young. My son had pancreatic cancer sixteen years ago and a year ago, Lymphoma. He's just getting back to normality now and his chemo seems to have been successful. I have felt totally inadequate to find the right words of comfort and hope but he just seems to soldier through and with any luck will live to see his grandchildren. It is such a personal journey for the person with a cancer diagnosis.
❤Artemis please research Dr Seyfried for success with KETO diet and Dr John Campbell vitamin D show to have levels of 100 or more for your body to work well with chemo...❤Lord Jesus come quickly ❤
if your son would like to share his story please fill out our intro survey: thepatientstory.com/share-your-story/
It was the aftermath of cancer and treatment that threw me the most. I was numb after the diagnosis and during treatment. I am still afraid it will come back. Every ache or pain I am thinking,” is that cancer?!?” I know it isn’t necessarily rational…. But I can’t help it. I have always been very healthy and active. Then all of a sudden I wasn’t. I also felt the detachment after it all happened, and now I am 6 years out. Still worried…. Still ok…. I still fear the mammograms and blood draws. But I think that may always be with me
@ No! And I and have no intention of taking the next one either.
@@1961Larathank you for your vulnerability (and for instantly proving the trolls wrong)
I felt the same way after breast cancer treatment. It was when all the treatments were over that it hit me. I kept having scares and was tested for other cancers. Eleven years in remission and I don’t think about it too much. I know it could still come back but I have stopped waiting for the other shoe to drop.
we hear this a lot from former cancer patients :(
Your family too. My daughter is on remission and I share your sentiments. Cancer is dreadful.
Hi Nolan - I'd like to
"Thank - You" for taking the time to let us know what your experience was like with a disease that has such a bad reputation as one that attacks, not only your body, but mentally causes such fear + dread.
You described so perfectly your experience with the illness, the anxiety surrounding the scans every 3 months, your reoccurance, + finally the feelings that come from being a survivor.
It is so wonderful hearing from those who have survived this illness because it does give people who are now, + who will in the future be, dealing with it hope.
so grateful he was willing to tell his story!
I survived breast cancer. I had a complete mastectomy and then a complete hysterectomy. The best help for me was my attitude. I expected good results, I expected to beat this. Attitude as difficult and impossible as it seems does help. Keep the faith, expect good results. Keep on keeping! You can do this!
Chemo was very rough, ended up in the hospital for a week after each treatment. Looking back, I don't know how I lived through that. I'm stronger than I ever thought!
I had malignant melanoma at 32, in the 1980's, caught early, but had to go in for full body skin checks every quarter for a while, then every half year, and year spread out over 10 years Scarey, and at that age, i always went alone to appts. I didn't really talk to anyone about it, but before the internet, i'd read about melanoma in library journals and sob in the stacks.
When i was 50, i had breast cancer, and things were so much different, i had so many more local friends and communicated more with my far-away family, and took part in cancer support and coaching programs, where i met and talked to, and heard, so many other survivors, and took different friends with me to all initial appointments and 2nd opinions. I asked for help and got it, like taking me food shopping when i couldnt lift grocery bags, etc. Or meeting me after radiation therapy sessions for dinner. There was a difference in what younger and older me could ask for, though both of us were single and far from family. Later when i was 66, i had another early malignant melanoma removed and friends helped with that.
its amazing to see how much more support there is today for those fighting cancer!
Prayers for complete healing in the name of Jesus!
Prayers and blessings to you❤🙏
People are scared to say or do the wrong things so they can seem distant but in reality deep inside have the urge to confront you and "see" you.
Nolan, you are a strong individual. I completely understand your reluctance with making plans due to the uncertainty of your disease. 6 years is a big milestone!! My father was diagnosed with non- Hodgkin lymphoma at 78, and in February he will be in remission for 10 years. I wish you all the best.
that is amazing news to hear!
I think the care of cancer patients after treatment needs to be emphasized more. While you need to have successful clinical treatment outcomes, survivorship has many different challenges- some physiological and some mental. There aren’t many cancer survivors who don’t live with some sort of ongoing treatment side effects or emotional struggles associated with survivorship.
I survived advanced colorectal cancer. I have neuropathy in my hands and feet from chemotherapy. I have memory issues related to chemotherapy. I have to use the bathroom many times per day and through the night. I certainly struggle with a fear of recurrence. And my wife divorcing me after my final surgery has created daily grief and emotional challenges. So there definitely needs to be more consideration for life after cancer.
But, as I tell myself, better to have a life after cancer treatment and whatever struggles that may entail than to have lost your life during treatment. These videos certainly help me to put my situation in perspective.
This supplement has become a key part of my emotional burnout prevention.
I was just diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia. It is a slow growing b cell disease. I understand your feelings very much. I will have this for the rest of my life and it is hard to adjust to and process it, even though I am a much older person than you. I wish you the very best and a long life free of disease.
I was like glued to the screen…the person talking..could have be me..exactly the same feelings..I often think that the aftermath is as bad as the diagnosis and treatment itself..I often watch how fit and joyful other healthy people are..I am envious of their spirit and carefreeness
even if you are soo grateful to be alive,there is a certain sadness with me,because death is never far..
And no one really understands..
You are healthy..world expects:back to work,back to normal life..and that’s not possible,even if I tried
Especially hard when I had cancer again,like ten years later,and again year later..now I am waiting like you,what is going to happen,I don’t make plans anymore
But I am old now ,but you are young and I really hope the scars will heal for you..
I even have the same voice..is it from dry throat..???!!I don’t know( had mixed nonhodgkin/ Hodgkin Lymphoma then breastcancer)..soo lots of treatments also
I wish you all the best,you are so young..pray for you
💕🇧🇪
Lovely dog
thank you for sending him well wishes!
Nolan thank you so much for sharing your story. Immeasurably helpful. ❤
Nolan, thanks so much for sharing your journey with us❤Sending positivity and prayers for you.🙏🏼You definitely helped me put my life in perspective. Wishing you all the best. 🥰👍🏽❤️
You had a life changing experience at such a young age. I'm so sorry you had to go through such a difficult illness. You express yourself very well. I will prayer for you. Try to take one day at a time. If you can, try to find joy in most days. May God wrap his heavenly arms around you and keep you safe, healthy and at peace.
You’ve really hit on with the emotions and disconnect! My husband had SLONM with MUGUS and also a stem cell transplant 10 yrs ago. It’s still very much in his mind.
You’re amazing! Keep up the positivity and thank God for moms! ( who REALLY get it!)
I don’t have a mom
I feel so much empathy for your life just being blown apart as a young adult while everyone else just continues like nothing exploded
so sad when you see anyone go through this experience :(
What an awful time those first few years must have been for you. Thank you for sharing your story with us xx
❤❤❤
Nolan don’t ever give up. Keep up the fight, although it is difficult. Just know you have an inner strength and resilience. You are such an inspiration to so many others. God bless you.
❤❤❤
I've seen that, people disappearing when treatment starts. I've also seen the person receiving treatment not wanting to be seen while they're getting it or going through a rough patch. True friends should be there, meaning available to help and support (however that looks for you) no matter how positive or negative you are towards it. It's so selfish if other people wanting the cancer patient to be the one that is positive and in a fight mode.
Thank you for being real with us and I appreciate the honesty about your journey!
Awe this is very sad. Sir you are in my prayers.
Thanks for sharing your story. Very powerful. You look great! Good luck with your studies! The social work profession is lucky to have you!
yes they are! he will be great!
Keep fighting! You are a warrior. I will pray for you ❤
Thank you for sharing,Nolan❤
Nolan, I wish you all the best.
Thank you for sharing your story. My prayers go out to you for continued peace and healing. God bless you! 🙏
Keep fighting! You are an inspiration to a lot of people! You are in my prayers❤.
yes he is!
I h I had stage one Edino carcinoma of the long and 22 followed by upper track carcinoma Hygrade and lost my right kidney and 23 followed by bladder cancer in 24. In my surveillance CT that was completed last week. There has been +8 new nodules found in my lungs both right and left. Next week thoracic surgeon will do a biopsy on one of the nodules for right now he is suspecting his metastasize kidney cancer and my lungs. Dr Schwartz has been there for me time and time again and reminded me today that we are a team and he will have my back, he also reminded me how strong we are and how we get through this together. I know I’m in good hands with him. He is the only physician I trust. I just wish I didn’t have a need to know him but grateful that I do.
I respect what you are sharing about scary diseases which is life threatening with us through UA-cam . My prayers, compassiion for you. Hope you get back your health miraculously 🙏🙏🙏 try to be strong.
❤❤❤
I agree- by year 5, I finally found some distance from my diagnosis,and allowed myself to think I may be around. I totally get it. I still have anxiety around scans. I don’t imagine that will ever go away. I’m also a social worker! Wishing you continued good health. Thank you for sharing your journey!
glad to hear this!
People are always uncomfortable around someone dealing with an illness or injury. Unfortunately, the burden, extra burden, is on the person going through the illness or injury. My daughter suffered a bad burn injury and had to wear a full Jobst body compression garment. So pushing her in a wheelchair, I'd say Hi to everyone to put them at ease and lessen their discomfort. I wish you would have or still could get counseling. It could help greatly. Thank you for sharing your journey.
Nolan thank you for sharing your story. I am happy for you to start feeling like yourself again. I wish you all the best and happiness for the rest of your life. Your Mom sounds amazing.
Your are still very young and need to be positive and optimistic to fight and win, never ever give up, please.
You are such a great guy. What you are going thru sucks. But you will make it.
Wishing you all the very best ❤ from someone who understands/the same (unfortunately) the trauma heaviness is real.
My sister had the same type of cancer. I hope you get better soon.
so sorry she experienced this!
I am fighting Triple Negative Breast cancer and the chemotherapy is rough to say the least.
Hey, know I will be keeping you in my thoughts as I move through my day. Please keep this in your heart. ❤️
I'm so sorry. My husband is doing chemotherapy also. It's hard.
I just prayed for you all (and Nolan). God bless.
Been there too it’s a marathon not a sprint during the chemo I honestly just existed just breathe and occasionally eat. thanks to my oncologist I didn’t have any nausea 3 years out and continued long term every 6 month testing many other problems which I didn’t have prior to chemo now exist but I just have gratitude for every day
8 1/2 year Triple Negative survivor offering you encouragement. My one piece of advice is to be willing to accept help. I am fiercely independent and soldiered through mostly on my own, only asking for help if I wasn't allowed to drive. Stacked on top of spinal / hip issues and years of Fibromyalgia, my house and paperwork became a disaster, which made recovery more difficult. I wish you strength during treatment and a good outcome.
I truly believe there will be a new cure. None of us know how long we have left here. Don't waste your potential.
😢 I'm so VERY sorry 😢 I'm a lung Cancer Patient.
I HATE CANCER 😢
Life isn’t fair. Cancer is so tough to deal with. You are being young, you can survive , God bless you.
I loved your story!!! You have been through so very much!! Thank the Lord for your dear Mom who advocated for you!!! You are very intelligent and are gifted!! God bless you and your Mom and your beautiful dog!!!!
thank you for listening to his story!
I wish I had your hair!! Keep staying healthy!!!
I feel stronger in the face of life’s challenges thanks to this supplement.
Hi Nolan. Thank you for sharing your painful experience. I'm sorry you had to go through so much at such a young age. When I was 23 years old and my cousin was 27, he was killed by a head on collision with a drunk driver. At the time we were making plans to go and live in Paris. We were extremely close like brother and sister. It hit me really really hard and I was then obviously faced with how frail life can be. For many years my attitude was "live for today as they may not be any tomorrow". My poor Dad's motto was "plan for the future" and I simply could not understand him. Eventually I got my act together but it did change me for life. I don't worry about mundane things, appreciate nature, animals (by the way you have a gorgeous dog). I wish you all the very best, a fulfilling and happy life.
Niech Ci Bóg blogoslawi!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Pokój i radość w sercu, kupe zdrowia!!🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for your honesty! Bad!
Thank you for sharing. You are amazing. Blessings.
Praying for you & my relative is will probably be diagnosed in the near future.
Thankyou for your story.
I went through oncology scanning for a year and a half had to fight for tests every step of the way just crazy ….absolutely nuts 🌰…and the anxiety from it all is absolutely horrific
Blessings, dear Nolan!
Blessing thank you…❤️
Wishing you all the best from Larisa-Jane in Sydney Australia ❤
Prayers to you.
Blessings your way ✨️
I had Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma from taking Humira 10 yrs for Crohns Disease. It was in my Sacrum with a mass around my exiting nerve roots. Staged at 3 B
6 rounds of R-CHOP, 10 radiation treatments, 6 Intrathecal treatments of Methotrexate. Crashed one week after my RChop requiring hospitalizations.
2 back surgeries with 4 rods in my back. In remission since 2018.
Have 30% chance of return. You always think when will it return
How r u knw
So proud of you 🙏🏻
Fortunately, your mum was by your side. Your fear before scans was an horrific feeling. A friend put her fear into her subconcious and she couldn't utter the words breast cancer. Hopefully, you will remain cancer free. There are new treat ments to halt many stage 4 cancers. I will check out the type of cancer you was diagnosed.
I had his type of cancer at Stage 2
Prayers for you ❤
I wish you the very best❤
It’s been impossible to find a good primary doctor in Buffalo, NY and the hospitals like Mercy Catholic are very hateful and vague when requesting information. Mercy doctors are all contractors plus nurses and staff went on a HUGE STRIKE of about 2,000 recently. It’s gotten WORSE since.
Specific information is too hard to obtain so I finally gave up after 2+ years of this BS including my hematologist-oncologist.
I have DNR paperwork at the ready since there are NO CURES for my blood disease and COPD alone but I’m tough, had a great life and simply have to be ready after 5+ years of illness. I’m a man.
Soul destroying you have experienced this and I pray you can eventually beat it.
Blessings to you❤
Mine first manifested in my right arm lymph node, which I thought was a pulled muscle as I first noticed it after hefting up my rather heavy Grandson. I was stage 4 at the beginning of my treatments. Now going on 5 years in remission. Never really felt bad doing chemo 1 week in the hospital every month for 6 months. This was 2020 and I do regret I never had a chance to ring the bell, due to Covid protocols. As far as I can tell, it did mess with my immune system.
I had almst like electric shock going on in my right thigh for months and a base ball size lump under my left armpit didnt see a doctor until i started sleeping lethargicly all day and anywhere , before i went to see a doctor , I had a nurse she was like my worrior, she would.argue with doctors for me , she always was there helping me a beautiful person she is. I was diagnosed with defuse large B Cell non hodgkin's lymphoma sub type ABC , found it at a stage 4 same thing my BMT didn't want to waist time , it's a long road still is . Even tho I was hospitalized in 2016 - 2017 after all the treatments, 7 rounds every thursday for 7 of them, then i was in the hospital for 3 rounds of the only one that can penitrate thro the spi e so the cancer didnt go to my brain, then i did 4 rounds before the took all my cells out and 30 days later i did another 4 rounds before they put them back, and poked and proded , the emotionl roller-coaster, it's 2024 still feel the effects of treatment , im not who I was , my mind is strong my body is not . Congrats Brother for whooping ass . 💪 I did learn alot about my life tho . Mind over matter , don't mind what don't matter .... Mohammed Ali
Feel you man. My life got destroyed after tumor. Hard to get started again. No one cares. I became a liability to clients and now am trying to start over. Mine came back 6 times. Not state 4 but tumor came back they never got rid of all it. Really fucks with you. Life is bitter sweat. Have to enjoy the ride.
That is what my dad had, twice- about 7 years apart. Approx 2011 & 2018.
I was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma in late 2017. 8 rounds of chemotherapy and I was pronounced cancer free. They don’t really explain the after effects of chemotherapy prior to treatment. I now have peripheral neuropathy, which has impacted my mobility and I probably won’t completely recover from that. I was very active prior to treatment and have had to accept that my previous lifestyle is now gone. I’m 73 now and live life one day at a time. Would I do it again? That is a question that isn’t easily answered. There are days that I would say no, it wasn’t worth it and other days that I accept the limitations that I have and continue to make efforts to regain my life.
Healing Prayers for You Sweet Nolan🙏🏼🩵
Hold on young man. Granny hugs from Alaska.
In 07 I had ovarian cancer and survived, now I have abdominal wall cancer which is 100% terminal. Anywhere from 6 months to 5 years if I'm lucky. I never found true love is my only regret. Maybe I still have a chance. Only God knows.
- no sugary food , no red meat, reduced chicken protein,
- intermittent starve, eat only if needed, no overeating, no constipation, no hard foods, only soft or liquidly, better teeth health
- food cooked with bean or vegetables, raw salad with turmeric sprinkles on coriander, cucumber, onion
- extract of garlic, someday extract of ginger
- blended peeled beets, carrots, and aloe vera gel
- some dry fruits, some berries
- coconut water, some day lemon water, green tea
- vitamin D
Matthew 11:28-29
"28 Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
29 Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls." Jesus Christ from Nazareth ❤
not helpful at all
@przytulanka1979 why? Jesus Christ is the most powerful one can share.❤️
Amen. Blessings! ❤
@@lonia.5283both your statements can be untrue
@JimFG I share with others what, for me, is most precious in this world, Jesus Christ and His salvation. I have not more than Him, and He is enough. What is greater than sharing Him? Nothing. He can heal you and / or save you from hell. Sharing Jesus Christ is the greatest act of love I can do. Take it or leave it. ❤️
May Jesus heal and bless ❤
Is that CLL?
🙏🙏🙏
Take NAC/Gluthathione/Resveratrol and Taurine bro
*have you heard of soursop leaves for tea?*
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I don’ have a time to listen to all your story ,but I just wanna know Is it leukemia ?
🙏🏻⚘️
Cry out to God sweetheart
It will be cured.
My sister was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma in 2016 since it was in the last stage her oncologist told her she can’t stop chemo so it won’t have a chance to spread she’s been in chemo and some dialysis because it seems to attack her kidneys She didn’t have any symptoms her doctor just thought she might be anemic since he thought she looked pale instead it turn out to be her cancer 2024 still in chemo and some dialysis
My brother has multiple Myeloma.for 7 years. I'll be praying for you.
@ God’s Blessings 🙏🏻❤️Prayers for everyone who have cancer
Every day thousands die needlessly of cancer. 1 gram of cannabis oil a day for 60 days is the answer to cancer. Only the lucky ones listen to me, please be one of the lucky ones. Best wishes to everyone fighting for their lives.
🩵
Dr Joe Dispenza! Becoming Supernatural. People are healing themselves. Literally learn to become a new person. It can't hurt. Much love.
Did you know Kangen water is a most powerful anti-oxidant ?
Have you never seen tv? Anything. Ever. Like who doesnt know what an oncologist is. I cant even watch this.