Important things when a young child is notified of cancer vol.1<\/p>\n
I think I had that experience to talk about the content of this title.
\nThere may have been a reason for it to be used until now.
\nIn the summer of 10 years old (3rd grade), I developed a rare cancer (osteosarcoma) at the base of my right foot. The entire abdomen swelled abnormally, and pus began to accumulate around the skull on the head due to the effects of abnormally proliferated white blood cells. If the discovery and treatment were late for the next week, I wasn’t alive now.
\nIt may have been very rare at that time, but I was directly notified of cancer by the director of my doctor.
\nIt was decided from the idea of \u200b\u200bthe director.
\nThis is the first case in the prefecture that the university (hospital) knows, and it is a very rare cancer. Moreover, no cure has been established, and the survival rate of the affected person is extremely low.
\nIn order to confront such a disease, which cannot be guaranteed to be completely cured or even survived, the success of surgery, the effect of subsequent treatment, and the patient himself
\n\u30fb The patient’s strong will to live
\n\u30fb Strong mental strength to withstand cancer notification
\n\u30fb Physical strength and patience to withstand long-term cancer treatment
\nI was told during hospitalization that the director thought, “This child is okay,” and decided to announce it.
\nHowever, I think it was an unusually difficult thing that the director thought.
\nAt this point, it is not possible to accurately judge “the necessity and validity of the announcement” and whether the announcement at that time was correct. Because, as of now, my cancer is completely cured.
\nHow was it when you received the announcement
\n\u3010Impression when I was notified when I was 10 years old\u3011
\nPlease look forward to the next post.<\/p>\n