All in all she handled it really well, not distraught or teary. But I always feel like a heel. I know I'm not at fault and it's just part of the job. It still feels bad.
A field guide for men who are supporting their wife or significant other in becoming free of cancer. Especially when they are hit by a stroke in mid-treatment. I outline the process and experiences, and offer tips and hints for others. My dear wife, Meagan, died from Stage 4 melanoma cancer.
Saturday, November 5, 2011
Bad Side Effect of Being Cancercabanaboy
You end up being the bearer of bad news. Over and over. She didn't remember about her disease status. Was wondering about Dr Kaplan and treatment. I had to reminder her she wasn't doing chemo anymore and about her spinal fluid cancer and her brain radiation treatment and what we are getting (some time, hopefully). Then she said, "oh, that's bad". So we discussed some more what that meant in terms of how much longer she would have. She wanted to know if she would walk again. So we talked about her upcoming radiation and how that might affect her.
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