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Cancer Sucks A True Story
If lightning doesn’t strike the same place twice, what are the odds that cancer would strike David Yates three times – and he would survive? David Yates survived serving military duty in Vietnam, only to come home and find out that he had cancer – malignant melanoma, to be exact. After surgery and recovery time, he was finally getting back on his feet when the cancer returned less than two years later. Surgery and treatment again followed, and David was back into his life – changed, but still moving forward. More than three decades later, David found himself receiving the news of a cancer diagnosis for the third time. Cancer Sucks – A True Story is David’s story. From the moment ...
Cancer Sucks
David Yates survived serving military duty in Vietnam, only to come home and find out her had cancer - malignant melanoma, to be exact. After surgery and recovery time, he was finally getting back on his feet when the cancer returned less than two years later. Surgery and treatment again followed, and David was back into his life - changed, but still moving forward. More than three decades later, David found himself receiving the news of a cancer diagnosis for the third time. Cancer Sucks - A True Story is David's story. From the moment of that third diagnosis - this time for colon cancer - David was determined to see this through to its completion. He hadn't let cancer beat him in the past,...
Breast Cancer Sucks
There is nothing humorous about breast cancer. Once you orsomeone close to you has contracted this hideous disease itwill affect the way you feel about many things for the rest ofyour life.Boobs are powerful things, no matter how much you try todownplay them to someone who has had a mastectomy. Guyscould go without noticing that a woman is missing an arm ifshe has a healthy cleavage and a low-cut top, and speaking fromfirst-hand experience, he could also fail to notice that the car infront of him has come to a stop.Breast cancer is serious. However, when you have reachedphysical and mental limits and you have to laugh or cry, andyou are not the crying type, then there is only one thing left todo, no matter how inappropriate it may seem.This is the true story of how one man dealt with his wifesbreast cancer using a somewhat twisted sense of humour tohelp him through this harrowing ordeal. Sometimes he pokesfun at hospitals, doctors, even himself and sometimes he writesabout something else entirely to distract you from the subject.The humour is dry, the sarcasm dripping, but the cancer is alltoo real. This story is not for everyone but it was never meant
The Tale of a Fist-Sized Hole
This story sucks. Not the book. The book is alright. The story is about cancer. Brain cancer. And cancer sucks. What doesn't suck, is the tale that is pieced together from a survivor who didn't let his head get the best of him.I'm Travis McGinnis, and I wrote this book to share my journey with brain cancer. I was 30 years old when I was diagnosed. Brain cancer sucked nearly two years from my life, but I'm now stronger because of it.Within these pages, you'll read about my thoughts, struggles, failures, and successes. My hope is that you'll find encouragement through this book. If this book can help just one person, then it'll have been worth it.I will be donating 50% of all proceeds to The Hope Lodge in Rochester, Minnesota. I spent six weeks there during radiation, and the community is amazing. The people and staff I met were a huge blessing.When you buy a copy of this book, you'll be supporting cancer patients in Minnesota while they go through treatment.The Hope Lodge is funded by grants and donations. They need your support. By ordering this book, you'll be doing just that. Supporting cancer patients.
A True Story After Cancer
Th is book is designed to let people know after a battle with cancer. Life is good. My story is a very true story
Cancer Sucks
My name is Nikki, I am 26 years old and I am a Breast Cancer Survivor.The word "Cancer"...terrifying, death, hopelessness, fearful and sad. This was how the word Cancer made me feel being 23 years old and diagnosed with Breast Cancer. This word was all to familiar to me losing my mom to Cancer when I was 15, who would have thought after seeing her battle I would soon have one of my own. It's hard to believe that something as terrifying as “Cancer” could actually change one of my core beliefs; a belief that this disease was only meant to cause pain and tragedy in one's life. I now walk with hope and gratitude for all of the little things that I use to take for granted. I stand among the many courageous woman diagnosed with Breast Cancer every day. I wanted to share my story and the hope I found through my experience. Something real to laugh with or cry with and the little tricks I found that helped me cope with the symptoms that I experienced. This is my journey....
17 Days
This book recounts the tragic story of Dan Logan, bright student and rugby player, and his sudden, unexpected battle with cancer. It follows his diagnosis, and subsequent treatment and care in three different hospitals, all over the space of seventeen days. It is an honest, emotional account of how a vibrant young man fought cancer in a brutally short space of time, and the harrowing effect it has had on the people around him.
Goodbye, Cancer
This book narrates the story of a little girl named Katerina and her family. Being barely six years old, Katerina was diagnosed with a life-threatening condition: a brain tumor. During that time, their world appeared to be coming to an end, though after undergoing certain treatments that appeared to be successful, the anxiety they had endured throughout the ordeal seemed to have diminished.Unfortunately, the nightmare came back when least expected, and the situation became unbearable. During that time, the lack of knowledge about the sweet little girl's actual condition did not serve as consolation to her frightened mother, on hearing that the doctors had abandoned all hopes and declared the...
My Parent Has Cancer and It Really Sucks
Let's face it, cancer sucks. This book provides real-life advice from real-life teens designed to help teens live with a parent who is fighting cancer. One million American teenagers live with a parent who is fighting cancer. It's a hard blow for those already navigating high school, preparing for college, and becoming increasingly independent. Author Maya Silver was 15 when her mom was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2001. She and her dad, Marc, have combined their family's personal experience with advice from dozens of medical professionals and real stories from 100 teens—all going through the same thing Maya did. The topic of cancer can be difficult to approach, but in a highly designed...
I Have Cancer. I Want To Live.
When one family member has cancer, the whole family has cancer. This is not just another story of a family's victory over cancer. The intent of the author sharing her story is to give practical suggestions to patients and their family and friends on how to help. Returning home from successful treatment in 2005, Darlene consistently receives calls, emails, and visits from people who are newly diagnosed and from the patient's family and friends who want to know how to help their loved one. They ask her: What can I do? What should I say? Included are suggestions for the patient on how to battle not only the disease but also the onslaught of fear and anxiety that accompanies a diagnosis such as cancer. Although every case of cancer is unique and each family is different, Darlene has found that there are some universal dos and don'ts for those who find themselves in this battle: Motivate yourself for the fight. Create ways others may join in. Learn how to encourage and help those battling cancer.
