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.

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dying with cancer

  • Chapter Fifteen: Family Fortunes – Part. 1

    Between 30–50% of all cancer cases are preventable, which means that prevention still offers the most cost-effective long-term strategy for the control of cancer. Read more

  • Remembering Wendy Marsden

    After learning she had an incurable brain tumour, Wendy Marsden said she wanted memories of her to be happy ones. Now, two months after her death, husband Ian agreed to tell her unique story in his own words. Read more

  • Chapter Two: In my time of dying

    Not everyone will survive their cancer and hearing that I was going to die was devastating. Almost two years later I’m not just surviving, I’m thriving. Read more