ET is a half life, if you catch my drift. Cancer is follicular non-Hodgkins lymphoma, vey slow developing cancer but 100% fatal if something else doesn't take you away first. So, people with this cancer learn to live in smaller ideas of what time means. A couple of years is a long time. Planning beyond that is a pleasant fantasy. Either you will progress with your disease, which is bad; or, you will put in a lot of time maintaining your health which is vital. I'm just ramping up to get back into training mode at the gymnasium, I've lost forty pounds since Oct. last year from 230 to less than 190 so I have almost no bulk to work with and will have to create more lean muscle mass. That takes a lot of exercise and determination, but I've seen the example of one guy who has lived with this cancer over 15 years now, He works very hard to stay fit and healthy. That has to be my path. Thanks for asking the question, it isn't hard to die, it's living that is really tough, lol.
In fact, here Is Robert Miller's website: http://www.lymphomasurvival.com/
In fact, here Is Robert Miller's website: http://www.lymphomasurvival.com/