Comments for The Stupid Cancer Blog

Comment on OMG Summit in Vegas Shows the Power of the Young Adult Cancer Movement by emedoutlet.net

emedoutlet.net — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 04:15:00 +0000

Cancer is life threatening. All of us are scared of it. What we need to do is to spread the awareness about cancer. So that Cancer can be diagnosed as early as possible and if it is in preliminary stage it CAN BE cured… There are many examples we all have seen.

Comment on Coping Through Creative Expression by Comprehensive Cancer

Comprehensive Cancer — Wed, 18 Apr 2012 11:18:00 +0000

El Portal Comprehensive Cancer Center is excited
to announce a new era in multidisciplinary cancer treatment in Merced.
Patient’s here in our modern Merced Cancer treatment center have the advantage
of seeing Cancer Tratment Professional including a medical oncologist and
radiation oncologist in one visit.

Comment on OMG Summit in Vegas Shows the Power of the Young Adult Cancer Movement by Dawn Scott Bales

Dawn Scott Bales — Tue, 17 Apr 2012 00:27:00 +0000

Excellent article!

Comment on Life after Treatment Can Be Almost As Hard as the Chemo by Aubreymonique8

Aubreymonique8 — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 22:15:00 +0000

WoW! This blog was absolutely amazing. I am 22 years young and I am finally beginning to embrace my cancer. I was fifteen when I relapsed with stage four hodgkins lymphoma and bouncing back to the life of high school and social atmospheres was especially difficult in our harsh generation. I found that it was difficult to date also because NO ONE could accept me for what I had been through. EVEN ME. This blog is awesome because it really showed me that the way I feel isn’t stupid. Just because your cancer is in remission doesn’t mean the fight is over emotionally or physically. Feel free to follow me on twitter http://www.twitter.com/aubreymonique8 or add me on facebook Aubrey Wilson. Us cancer survivors must stick together.

Comment on Cancer Frenemies: When Good Friends Say Bad Things by Mary Lowe

Mary Lowe — Sat, 07 Apr 2012 20:56:00 +0000

i dont know why people always say that if you need anything just let me know,,, theres always stuff you need… but are afraid to ask… like things like the weed eater s broke do you know someone who can fix it ? ya i’m not worried about how the yard looks but it keeps my husbands mind off of worrying about me as much and what is he gonna do if i get worse and his health isnt the best either…

Comment on The Cure for Cancer Loneliness: Find Other Young Survivors by Sharman

Sharman — Mon, 02 Apr 2012 04:05:00 +0000

I am trying to organize a support group for Las Vegas, NV for ANY type of cancer for young adults. My son was 23 when he passed away last summer and I KNOW 1st hand what he went through with the isolation of this age group. Please feel free to contact me if I can help in any way<3 http://www.mattsnodgrass.org

Comment on FMLA & Beer Pong: Social Media Is The Cause Of – And Solution To – All Of Life’s Problems by Hildagardlynn

Hildagardlynn — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 02:59:00 +0000

I have had brain cancer for over a year, first surgery, then 6 months later it cam back, now chemo. Only a few close friends and my children know about it, I am only 35. I am unemployed now, and have no insurance, my only hope is to find a job with benifits. It is difficult enough keeping a seckret in a small town, If I came out to the world bout this I would have no hope of finding a job, who wants an employee with brain cancer.

Comment on The Cure for Cancer Loneliness: Find Other Young Survivors by Jjunebugg149

Jjunebugg149 — Sat, 24 Mar 2012 13:31:00 +0000

I’m 35 and was just diagnosed on March 12 with Stage III breast cancer. Thank you for this article. I have a young child and your story brought tears to my eyes. Thank you.

Comment on Celebrate Good Times by MrSexo

MrSexo — Tue, 20 Mar 2012 14:51:00 +0000

YOUR FACE IS SO UGLY YOU LIKE A PENIS! Dick ! Fuck fuck fuck meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!! I need sexx ah ah ah ah, MOREEEEEEEEEEEE

Comment on Life after Treatment Can Be Almost As Hard as the Chemo by Candida Abrahamson

Candida Abrahamson — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 15:21:00 +0000

There is no shame in feeling anxiety, depression, and even a sense of loss after your treatment ends. It’s such a common phenomenon that I spent time researching that post-treatment let-down, and found a variety of studies supporting and case histories documenting the emotions. Entitled “The Quiet That Doesn’t Come After The Storm: Post-Cancer Anxiety and Depression,” at http://wp.me/p22afJ-HK, perhaps you and some of your readers might find it helpful. From the responses I got, I know that people suffering these sensations are truly NOT alone (and of course not an alien), as your experience with support groups showed you.