Shortly after Ryan Kuper and his girlfriend moved to their new home in Glendale, California, Ryan started experiencing occasional shooting pains in his lower abdomen.
At the time, Angie was an oncology nurse at Long Beach Memorial Medical Center. As the mother of two young children, she found herself confronting some tough decisions.
By definition, the word “survivor” can mean one of two things. A person remaining alive after an event in which others have died. Or, a person who copes well with difficulties in their life.
I went against the protocol recommended by my two Atlanta oncologists, in order to go with Dr. Nagourney's functional profile to treat my Stage 4 Non Hodgkins Lymphoma.
Very few who have not had cancer would believe how little is known about treatment and how ineffective most of it is. As this becomes evident we are dying. It is too late for most.
As a 44-year-old, neonatal intensive care nurse, at one of the largest medical centers on the west coast, the last thing I expected my doctor to tell me was that I had cancer.
At the beginning of February 2012, Eliza Ho went to see her doctor about the stomach pains she was having. My primary physician sent me for an ultrasound, which showed a huge mass in my liver.
In late February 2010, I was diagnosed with Stage 4 Lung Cancer (non small cell lung cancer). That same day, I went to an oncologist who suggested a particular chemotherapy protocol.
Looking back to October 2008, I am amazed how I was guided to Dr. Robert Nagourney and his groundbreaking laboratory Rational Therapeutics (now Nagourney Cancer Institute)
After being treated for several months for a pinched nerve in my neck, I was admitted in October 2013, to the local hospital through the ER with a collapsed lung.
Diagnosis: Stage 4 Pancreatic Cancer with 6 Months to Live "Six months or less is the prognosis my oncologist gave me as I sat in her office on May 4, 2009. My stage 4 pancreatic cancer had metastasized to my liver
My name is David Hanbidge. I was diagnosed at 57 years old and I am proud to say that I have reached the 16-year mark in my journey to be cured of small cell lung cancer.
Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma - Stage III: George Kalogridis
In April 2004, George Kalogridis was diagnosed with stage III Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. As he faced his own diagnosis, he immediately remembered a friend who had been diagnosed with stage IV lymphoma.