My husband might have cancer. He should've listened
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Top Comments (10)
Ben Bikman when asked what he would do if he found that he had cancer: "I would go on the strictest carnivore diet imaginable."
I used to have them every ten years, then five. On my last one, an “angry” polyp was found so now I am going every three years. I’m 68. My father died of colon cancer at 97 because his doctor told him he could stop doing them at 85. WRONG! I’ll keep doing colonoscopies every two years until I’m 105. I do them without anesthesia because I’m happy to endure a minute of discomfort for several hours of consciousness. It’s also fun to go on a tour of your body. The intestinal wall is thin and you can see the liver, etc. on your tour. FYI, we’re celebrating my mother’s 101 birthday today.
I'M GLAD YOUR HUSBAND CAUGHT IT IN TIME!
Holy Spirit always knows!! Good thing you listened and opened your mouth ❤
I want you to know Doctor Boz you are a wonderful doctor. Open minded, science based, willing to continuing learning and growing. And you have passion for helping people. Although I avoid doctors because of my past experience with them, I would trust you as my doctor and that says a lot.
My mother passed away at 61 with colon cancer. I started colonoscopies at age 32, been keeping a close eye on it with a colonoscopy every 3-5 years. I am 65 now with no colon cancer.
❤get your colonoscopy. I'm 48. Had a polyp removed last year. My husband had 2 removed. We are on the 5 year plan now. My sister- age 53 just cleared of stage 3 colon cancer. Love from MN💜
Yes, 59. Had it late last Spring. An older brother had one done a few months later and he has now finished radiation treatments and is doing 8 chemo treatments before they operate to remove the 3 inch tumor that was found - stage 3b. Will keep you and your husband in my prayers. 🙏🙏🙏
THE REAL QUESTION IS WHY IS COLON AND OTHER CANCERS INCREASING, WESTERN MEDICINE NEEDS TO FOCUS ON FINDING THE CAUSE AND NOT JUST SCREENING!!!!
My husband had a colonoscopy when he was 30 or 31. He had bleeding and, because his mom died of colon cancer about a year or two earlier, he got checked out right away. Thankfully, it was nothing but I also know that many people in their 30s are now developing cancer (especially colon cancer). It’s scary and it’s also sad that insurance, in many cases, does not cover it for young people. It was totally worth the cost to have the peace of mind.
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Top Comments (10)
Ben Bikman when asked what he would do if he found that he had cancer: "I would go on the strictest carnivore diet imaginable."
I used to have them every ten years, then five. On my last one, an “angry” polyp was found so now I am going every three years. I’m 68. My father died of colon cancer at 97 because his doctor told him he could stop doing them at 85. WRONG! I’ll keep doing colonoscopies every two years until I’m 105. I do them without anesthesia because I’m happy to endure a minute of discomfort for several hours of consciousness. It’s also fun to go on a tour of your body. The intestinal wall is thin and you can see the liver, etc. on your tour. FYI, we’re celebrating my mother’s 101 birthday today.
I'M GLAD YOUR HUSBAND CAUGHT IT IN TIME!
Holy Spirit always knows!! Good thing you listened and opened your mouth ❤
I want you to know Doctor Boz you are a wonderful doctor. Open minded, science based, willing to continuing learning and growing. And you have passion for helping people. Although I avoid doctors because of my past experience with them, I would trust you as my doctor and that says a lot.
My mother passed away at 61 with colon cancer. I started colonoscopies at age 32, been keeping a close eye on it with a colonoscopy every 3-5 years. I am 65 now with no colon cancer.
❤get your colonoscopy. I'm 48. Had a polyp removed last year. My husband had 2 removed. We are on the 5 year plan now. My sister- age 53 just cleared of stage 3 colon cancer. Love from MN💜
Yes, 59. Had it late last Spring. An older brother had one done a few months later and he has now finished radiation treatments and is doing 8 chemo treatments before they operate to remove the 3 inch tumor that was found - stage 3b. Will keep you and your husband in my prayers. 🙏🙏🙏
THE REAL QUESTION IS WHY IS COLON AND OTHER CANCERS INCREASING, WESTERN MEDICINE NEEDS TO FOCUS ON FINDING THE CAUSE AND NOT JUST SCREENING!!!!
My husband had a colonoscopy when he was 30 or 31. He had bleeding and, because his mom died of colon cancer about a year or two earlier, he got checked out right away. Thankfully, it was nothing but I also know that many people in their 30s are now developing cancer (especially colon cancer). It’s scary and it’s also sad that insurance, in many cases, does not cover it for young people. It was totally worth the cost to have the peace of mind.