Lhasa Love

[...] , I wonder what I will wish for this year as I blow out my candles. Until the next time, sending lhasa love from my heart to yours…Jen [...]

[...] renegade if you say “no”? Please share your thoughts. Until the next time, sending lhasa love from my heart to yours…Jen [...]

[...] report featured on 60 minutes just came to my attention. Knowledge is power!!Sending Lhasa love from my heart to yours…Jen Watch the Duped at Duke video. Watch the video at: http://www. [...]

[...] and will continue to fight to no end. God Bless all of you!  Until next time we meet, sending lhasa love from my heart to yours…Jen [...]

[...]  walk a horrific path of cancer together.  Devon & I shared a very similar type of brain cancer.  We also shared the same integrative doctor & nutritionist.  Throughout the years [...]

[...] to take the necessary steps to look at all of our choices and options. As a ten year terminal brain cancer survivor, I never accepted a terminal diagnosis even though it was constantly shoved in my [...]

[...] healing. As a former educator, I dedicated my life to my students. As a survivor of Stage 3 brain cancer, I dedicate my life to humanity. Helping others is my purpose. It fosters healing and wellness [...]

[...] before. In 2002, I had little regard for my life when I was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer almost 9 ½ years ago.  I was 30 years old, struggling to accept the horrible [...]

[...] Mind over Matter   When I was first diagnosed with terminal brain cancer I felt so overwhelmed and defeated. Memorial Sloan Kettering gave me little comfort or [...]

[...] Mind over Matter   When I was first diagnosed with terminal brain cancer I felt so overwhelmed and defeated. Memorial Sloan Kettering gave me little comfort or [...]

[...] than ever before. In 2002, I had little regard for my life when I was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer almost 9 ½ years ago.  I was 30 years old, struggling to accept the horrible diagnosis & [...]

[...] and AIDS, it gets much more complicated. When I was diagnosed 9 years ago with terminal brain cancer, 3 different oncologists from top medical institutions in both NY & Boston [...]

[...] in terms of mental anguish and physical pain.  Personal perseverance is always tested as a cancer patient even when sickness is not apparent or blatant.  We all know lifestyle is crucial for [...]

[...] To Believe or Not To Believe… That Is The Question? Whether you are a cancer patient or not, we have all been sick or been the caregiver of someone who has been sick; ultimately, [...]

Hi Everybody! As many of you may already know, I am a patient at Duke Medical. It was there at Duke where I received my third brain surgery and also [...]

[...] the past nine years, I have had 4 recurrences and 3 brain surgeries. Dana Farber, Memorial Sloan Kettering, Weill Cornell, Mt. Sinai, St. Vincent’s and North Shore-Long Island Jewish have all [...]

[...] I was first diagnosed with terminal brain cancer I felt so overwhelmed and defeated. Memorial Sloan Kettering gave me little comfort or hope. My neurosurgeon seemed speechless after my operation and [...]

[...] I was first diagnosed with terminal brain cancer I felt so overwhelmed and defeated. Memorial Sloan Kettering gave me little comfort or hope. My neurosurgeon seemed speechless after my operation and [...]

[...] clinic at around 12:30.  Duke has expanded and there is an entire new wing devoted to cancer patients.  I must say, it is rather lovely and must have cost millions of dollars.  I am sure [...]

[...] As cancer patients, many of us have been through so much in terms of mental anguish and physical pain.  Personal [...]

[...] through my survivorship and overall experiences.  There seems to be a pervading pharmaceutical drug culture evident in our cancer clinics across America and the biggest drug pushers are many [...]

[...] totally empowered me.  As usual, my doctor, whom I love, suggested I try a pharmaceutical drug.   She said: “Not chemo because I don’t like using chemo anymore”.  “Hmm I [...]

As an almost ten year brain cancer survivor of a very aggressive brain  tumor known as an Astrocytoma, my prognosis was very poor back  in 2002.  H [...]

[...] I agreed to another brain surgery and when the pathology report revealed a more advanced, aggressive brain tumor, decisions had to be made quickly. My husband and I agreed that chemo should be [...]

[...] , it seemed evident that changes in my life needed to be made. For one, I have been taking anti-seizure medication for a [...] [...]

[...] evident that changes in my life needed to be made. For one, I have been taking anti-seizure medication for a decade due to the fact that my original brain tumor presented itself with a [...]