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Despite being diagnosed with terminal cancer two years ago, I’m full of gratitude and manage to live in the present, while remaining hopeful for the future despite constant struggles. Read more
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There are a lot of misconceptions around cancer diets, and while I haven’t found a miracle food, I do believe it’s importat to prioritise whole, natural foods and nutrition. Read more
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A big part of living with a terminal illness is constantly having to adapt to life’s changes when faced with negative emotions, and accepting challenges while maintaining hope for the future. Read more
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Despite the ongoing challenges of living with cancer, and facing severe side-effects and uncertainties about the future, it’s important to live and authentic life and find joy in experiences. Read more
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After two years battling cancer, I’ve accepted the unpredictability of my disease as well as my vulnerabilities. Rather than being a weakness, it’s helped me face recent challenges with courage. Read more
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Hearing that I was going to die of cancer wasn’t exactly the fairy tale ending I had hoped for, and yet, slowly, I started to find hope, even when it seemed like there was none. Read more
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Learn how to distinguish between realistic hope and wishful thinking and the story of how I came to embrace life, despite a terminal cancer diagnosis, creating lasting memories with my family. Read more
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I’ve come to embrace living with cancer. Not because I found a miracle cure, but because I learned how to remain hopeful, choosing to focus on the present and cherish the everyday joys. Read more
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Hearing that there was no cure for my cancer was devastating and so it’s only natural that I would look at what alternative are out there. Natural doesn’t necessarily mean safer though, or better. Read more
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Genetic specialists estimate that up to 12 in every 100 cancers (up to 12%) diagnosed are linked to an inherited gene change. Could that be the cause of my cancer? Read more
In April 2023, I was diagnosed with testicular cancer. The good news was that 98% of men survive their diagnosis. The bad news was… the diagnosis was wrong. I was told that I could have as little as two months to live. I was 42 years old. I was a husband and a father. Now, after more than two years of living with cancer, I’m not just surviving, I’m thriving, and I want to help others like me meet the challenges of cancer head on and live well every day. This is my journey into cancer.
Me, Myself and Cancer 