Surviving Cervical Cancer twice plus the symptoms - The-C-List

What a remarkable woman Destiny is! Diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2020 at just 28, Destiny faced intensive treatment during the pandemic.
After chemotherapy, radiotherapy and brachytherapy, this specimen of a woman was given the all clear but just 7 months later she found herself receiving the devastating news that her cancer had returned.
Her options were surgery with just a 40 percent chance of success, or palliative chemo with a life expectancy of just 8-10 months. Please take a listen to her incredible story…oh and did I mention she’s an oncology nurse??
For more cancer stories / expert advice follow is on Instagram @thec_list or visit us at www.the-c-list.com

[@lovelifelaugh2727]

She’s a hero ❤️

[@shanicenartey5287]

Thank you soo much for sharing your story ❤❤

[@lovelight1]

I send ALL my LOVE XXXXXXXXXXXX

[@colinnz]

Poor woman. Hope she is doing ok now

[@claudiacorona6670]

So keytruda /avastin do anything? What about TIVDAK?

[@marriagerestorationjourney]

How long between post coital bleeding and diagnosis please?

[@Elokin.Mathis]

Rods and epidural
Is that right? An epidural!? 25:00

[@Elokin.Mathis]

Like a spinal tap??

[@Lil.nick2]

Y’all are sitting here talking about hair while ppl are researching so they won’t lose there life. This is damn near insulting

[@user-hy2qo6lj2q]

That was only a small part of the beginning of the discussion and was only in response to people accusing her of lying about her cancer and treatments because they were ignorant about the effects of different forms of chemo. They were not suggesting that it was at all a factor in choosing the course of treatment, indeed they said there was no real choice involved at all. Like it on not though, hair loss, however trivial you think it is, can be really traumatizing to some people. It does matter to some women and she acknowledges how lucky she was not to experience this on top all the suffering she went through.