Some friends fight the disease in public and get great support from family and peers while others like to quietly fight cancer while under treatment.
Each is obviously a highly personal decision - and I respect each and every friend who is (or has) faced this condition.
My personal best wishes as you each "F_ _ K Cancer!"
This past month I was offered the opportunity to review a book by a dynamic young lady in the United States by the name of Nicole Dorman who has been through a very tough time with cancer herself.
Nicole wrote a book that very thoroughly chronicled her personal situation - and the title says it all.
(Review)
"I Fought Like a Girl and I Won"
'A poignant story handled with class and dignity. Nicole Dorman "I Fought Like a Girl and Won" has lessons for all of us.Women for the struggle to fight breast cancer.
Men to understand the overwhelming effect of the horrible disease.Nicole not only served her country proudly - but also is raising three children as a single Mother. Not once in the book is the word 'pity' used - because she fights Breast cancer 'head on' - and wins.Most helpful is a glossary of the many (insensitive) terms that the medical industry uses to describe the disease and the effects.A short impactful read. Best wishes Nicole.'
This book may be helpful for anybody going through the disease currently - or for family and friends who need a full understanding of the many decisions you have to make during the medical process.
I highly recommend it.
You will find "I Fought Like a Girl and I Won" via Amazon.com:
http://www.amazon.com/Fought-Like-Girl-Won/dp/1503551490
Thanks for sharing your story Nicole - and best wishes for a 'wonderful' life with your family.
Sincerely.
Marty
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