But this was the only way I could get through it. I remember going to Dr. Seltzer for check-ups and him telling me how some patients had told him they were actually thankful for the cancer experience. How it opened their eyes to the world around them, how it made them appreciate life more. Personally I thought they were all crazy if that was how they felt. H owever, I learned over time that they were right.
Life is much more precious now.
The sky is a wonderful sight to behold with all the colors painted by the hand of God. It took me a long time to recover emotionally from this devastating disease. My memory is gone from the chemotherapy, but I will never forget the fear I felt. And from that fear has grown great strength. N ow is my time to give back to the world of breast cancer.