3 ms·
I think it’s a matter of ability to fight. At some age we all lose that ability and any fight is likely going to be brutally painful and exhausting, which just
by conductr 4y ago
I think it’s a matter of ability to fight. At some age we all lose that ability and any fight is likely going to be brutally painful and exhausting, which just leads to more suffering.
If you get cancer and have the ability to fight, definitely do your own homework on the treatment options and what the survive-ability and lifestyle looks like. My wife had cancer in early 30s and she fought and thrived. We found the key was finding younger doctors that were more up to date on these things. Not all doctors are equal. Many doctors treat tumors and cancers how they were taught in medical school, which may have been 30+ years ago. Others keep up with the profession and advancements. We found especially with surgeons the techniques the younger folks used were advantageous. Other doctors would actually recommend doctors saying stuff like “he’s young but just studied this new technique and has 2 years of practice, he’s a rising star.” So I suppose this is a known phenomenon.