Tough Choices - A Woman's Cancer Story

Susan, a mother of three, is diagnosed with a rare vaginal cancer that would require a major surgery. This leaves her with decision of enduring this procedure and the daily discomfort that followed, or declining and likely being unable to watch her daughters grow up.
Susan did have the surgery. Thanks to Gynecologic Oncologist Dr. Christine Lee and the rest of the experts affiliated with Memorial Hermann The Woodlands Hospital, Susan is back to living a happy life with her family.
Some physicians portrayed are affiliated with Memorial Hermann.
Learn more at spr.ly/6008yObTn.

[@overton1963]

How anyone could dislike this video is insane. I had tears in my eyes watching this. I am currently waiting to find out what is going on with my cervix...I hope it's not serious. My husband had to have a urostomy because of bladder cancer, so I know making that choice took quite a bit of thought. I hope Susan is doing well and enjoying life..

[@repentantsoul4213]

Memorial Hermann saved my life & this just proves it. They are in the business of saving lives. I’m going to find this Dr. Lee as she is the epitome of a great women’s’ doctor! I want her on my team! Thank you Susan & family for sharing your success!
May GOD continue to bless you ❣️

[@missseveri3512]

Brave lady ❤️

[@kellybrown146]

How sad

[@carensalazar]

I think in patients who don't have a spouse, daughters or sons to be cared. I'm alone, I'm poor and I've got cancer symptoms for so long

[@akossarfo-kantanka7231]

Does anyone know how she’s doing now? I know vaginal cancer has an average life expectancy of 5 years, and this was posted 9 years ago.

[@kellybrown146]

Just say no

[@augustlong4611]

Just not good

[@kellybrown146]

Well at least she had for a while

[@memorialhermann]

Would you have your pelvic organs removed in order to have another chance at life?
See what this cancer patient did:

[@tommyspring1904]

Yes of course I would & did. 22 years in remission x

[@minigirl6839]

Absolutely not. I'm not brave or strong enough to make it through that surgery. I admire those who are.

[@carensalazar]

Certainly I'd prefer to die

[@tatersinger]

I did, on 9/28/2015. I am still here, cancer-free. Having said that, this surgery was very difficult.

[@ashwhatmore9187]

Yes I rather live than die

[@kellybrown146]

So sad