[Must-see for childhood cancer patients] What I want you to do last in the operating room
This is a content for pediatric cancer patients who have been diagnosed with cancer and are planning to undergo surgery.
Of course, this article is also recommended for other close relatives such as the patient’s parents and siblings.
Well, let me tell you the answer to the title first.
Now, for those who still have time, I would like to explain in more depth.
◼️ [I strongly envision myself coming out of the operating room and having a good course] ◼️
In this sense, it means to strongly imagine and wish for this before surgery.
[Strong image of what you want]
I believe that with a strong image, you can achieve what you want.
If you practice and believe in it, I’m sure it will come true.
I would like to introduce myself.
I developed childhood cancer when I was 10 years old.
The childhood cancer that I developed is osteosarcoma, which is said to be an intractable disease.
Osteosarcoma is famous as a cancer that develops in the bone, but it is said that early detection is difficult because there are many cases of surgery due to amputation of the affected area and many cases of it in children in their teens.
I was no exception to this, and I was diagnosed with terminal cancer, confirmed my approval for amputation of my right leg, and was sentenced to life expectancy if surgery was not possible.
In the extremely severe cancer progression, miraculously, the surgery was successful and the tissue that functions the right foot remained within the limits of the surgery, leaving the right foot.
Survived for more than 5 years
There was no recurrence of the cancer.
Such miraculous events are according to the statistics at that time.
It was so rare that it was said to have a probability of 1 / 10,000,000 (1/10,000,000).
If you call this a miracle
[A miracle happened because I practiced that thing]
[I was praying on the waiting bed in the corridor leading to the operating room]
and
[Pray strongly and strongly]
“Alright, let’s go”
The surgeon’s teacher called out to me
[The moving bed on which I was placed goes to the operating room in the back]
“I wonder if I’m getting sleepy.”
Another surgeon called out to me
“I’m about to start surgery.”
and
The surgeon’s teacher looked at my face
and
The teacher’s eyes are on my right foot
[I was aware]
[Finally, the teacher was looking at my right foot]
and
[I noticed that,
I still desperately remembered the feeling of my moving right foot]
and
My little body was carried to the operating table
The lighting of the big surgery just above was like the midsummer sun
The moment the lower half of the face is covered with a gas mask,
Tears overflowed from my eyes]
【good bye】
[Thank you, my right foot]
[Thank you for 10 years]