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@denisestlouie

I get the same answers. The truth is we don't know how long we will live. I think this is especially true with all the therapies that have been opened up to gynological cancers in the last 5 years. If you go out to PubMed you're not going to find much that has been written. That is new about the long-term survival of people who are receiving these new therapies. It just doesn't exist.

I have mixed Cirrus clear cell uterine cancer. I hit the jackpot two very rare deadly cancers all in one spot. But I have decided that my survival hinges on what I do. And I am doing everything the oncologist recommends as far as chemotherapy and maintenance. I'm also working with a holistic doctor and I have corrected so many issues within my own body just by allowing a functional /holistic doctor direct my overall health. My bet is I'm going to be the unicorn. I'm going to survive this disease. I don't care what oncologist tell me I'm doing it.

How do you like that for sassy answer? LOL

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Replies to "I get the same answers. The truth is we don't know how long we will live...."

Until about a week ago I was extremely sad and depressed… I was angry all the time because of this diagnosis 6 months ago.
But now I’m feeling like I HAVE to get back to new “normal” or I’ll be wasting my precious time.
Talk to a therapist, try an uplifting “gummy” (no one’s judging here) try anything to change your attitude, take a trip! Live your life NOW! Find a partner who will encourage and participate in activities to help you to get out, do things that you are able to do . After accepting what I really could not change except my attitude, I wake up excited to get moving!
Good luck, tell friends that you need an uplift, they will respond. Walking in sunshine is very therapeutic. All my best to you.