Osteosarcoma Survivor Dancer<\/p>\n
I am a professional dancer. Believe it or not, I became a professional dancer about 20 years after the onset of osteosarcoma, despite the onset of osteosarcoma at the base of my right foot.
\nI developed osteosarcoma at the base of my right foot in the summer of 10 years old.
\nThe doctor in charge was in a state where I expected a desperate result from my condition.
\nMy doctor explained to me about amputation of my right leg and confirmed my consent.
\nAmputation of the right leg will have a huge impact on my future life.
\nIf my right leg had been amputated at the time, my life experience now and now would have been quite different.
\nAs a professional dancer, I made many friends through dance.
\nAnd I was able to enjoy my life through dancing.
\nBy dancing the dance while feeling happy and having people see the dance, I was able to make the viewer happy.
\nMy right foot is a miraculous right foot that was miraculously left behind with a one-millionth or one-millionth chance.
\nThis time, I will talk about how I was working as a professional dancer.
\n“YOSAKOI”, where I was a dancer, was a group team. I was involved in various activities such as appearing in big events, requests from companies, and consolation to nursing homes and long-term care facilities.
\nAfter a few years of dancer activity, I realized that it was very important. It’s the presence of my right foot. I have a right foot, but this right foot is not the norm.
\nAt the age of 10, he developed osteosarcoma and was considering an amputation plan, but he could not amputate his right leg because the cancer had spread to the limit.
\nMy right foot was miraculously left behind.
\nThere was no subsequent recurrence of the cancer. If my right leg had been severed and lost at that time, would I still be a dancer?
\nNo, I’m sure I wouldn’t have been a dancer if I had lost my right leg.<\/p>\n