Both complete ebooks.
Free to read. Free to share.

When I was told I needed surgery, I wasn’t ready to accept that the first recommendation was the only road. I wanted to know my options, weigh the consequences, and make my own decisions.

My Cancer Journey tells that story without dressing it up: the diagnosis, the uncomfortable questions, my pursuit of nonconventional approaches, the doctors and tests I continued to rely on, and the setbacks I could not ignore.

I compare my body to a beat-up 1957 Chevy. A shiny exterior means little if the engine is failing. You need to look under the hood, understand the gauges, and stay responsible for what happens next.

This is not a promise that my choices will work for anyone else. It is what I experienced — and why I believe patients should never stop asking questions.