Good luck, I hope every things goes as good as it can and that you and your oncologist take every decision, that maximizes your odds of surviving. The were two

Good luck, I hope every things goes as good as it can and that you and your oncologist take every decision, that maximizes your odds of surviving. The were two positive thing about my wife's cancer 1- She survived 2- The intense learning experiance. P.s. You could add medical imaging to your list of interesting cancer related things to learn. It won't really help you but it is extremely interesting . If you can get the DICOM files of your scans try to interpret them with the full radiologist report. I got started with the trial of radiant viewer¹ (it easy to use but you will probably hit a ceiling before the end of the trial) and then try 3D slicer² (it's a lot harder to use but I feel that I used maybe 10% of that software capability and I was able to cleanly isolate the tumor and make the rest of her body translucent). 1- www.radiantviewer.com 2- slicer.org