Fighter Cancer Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Fighter Cancer. Here they are! All 63 of them:

Awareness Makes a Cure Possible.
Sydney Davies
Let’s not call cancer patients as patients, they are cancer fighters. They are brave hearts.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (Guru with Guitar)
Words have power. With every word that rolls through your mind and pours out of your mouth, you are creating your experience by every word you choose
Tara Coyote (Grace, Grit & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses)
You CAN survive cancer because the word cancer itself has that word CAN. Build up the willpower to believe that you CAN.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Приймати допомогу, що йде від любові, - це було одне з найправильніших рішень за час лікування.
Яніна Соколова (Я, Ніна)
Pain was always cruel, but it was cruelest when it came to children. Sometimes she would see a child she recognized from a prior hospitalization, going through the admissions procedure. Crying not in the indignant frightened way first-timers cried, but weeping silently, as if grieving the inevitable separation and pain to come
Monica Starkman (The End of Miracles)
If you work and do pure research in this industry as long as I have – and you actually pay attention and do your homework, then this naked and raw truth stands out -> The supplement world of cancer-fighters, CAD-preventers, health-promoters, magic-water – AND/OR - muscle-builders, fat-burners and weight-loss agents – all of them – already have an over-crowded mass grave-yard of previous magic bullets that would supposedly make your life and/or body better – Yes, so promising and heavily promoted “this” era – but so dead and gone the next – leaving in their wake a trail of mass-consumer confusion – but also leaving their actual intention -> a new generation of passive consumers – those who can’t differentiate the sizzle from the steak. Or as W.C. Fields put it so long ago – “There’s a sucker born every minute.” -> There isn’t a supplement on the planet that marks the difference between ‘health or ill-health’ – or between ‘fit or fat.’ - or between ‘results and stagnation.
Scott Abel
Admit it, "Lord I'm Not Done Yet" Live it, "Lord I'm Not Done Yet" Shout it, "Lord I'm Not Done Yet
Phyllis Lomax Singh (Lord I'm Not Done Yet: A Believer's Guide to Accepting, Living, and Dying With Cancer)
They wore the uniform of the desert bro. Think frat boy who never went to college. Jersey Shore without the water. Farmer’s tans made by the sun instead of a cancer machine. Ed Hardy shirts and backward baseball caps. Oakley sunglasses, even at night. Goatees or shaped three-day growth. Essentially they all looked like middle relief pitchers on vacation. The kind of guys that thought they looked like MMA fighters, but really looked like assholes.
Johnny Shaw (Plaster City (A Jimmy Veeder Fiasco, #2))
You will need to come in as soon as possible, the sooner we treat this, the better the chance of recovery…” Rose began to cry. “Will I die?” The doctor didn’t reply. Treatment began only days later, Rose took to it really well, phoning Kelly was the hardest part of telling the news, but Kelly supported her mother, offering to take some time out and come home to take care of her. Rose went into remission, the cancer was brought under control and Jim planned a holiday for her in Spain. Madeleine McCann a three-year-old child went missing in Portugal. Heavy flooding devastated Hull and Sheffield at least three people died. Four fire fighters were feared dead in the ‘Atherstone fire disaster.
Ruth Watson-Morris
The universe is your attendant. It will bestow you with the silverest of its sunshine, coolest of moonlight and the most fragrant air. Each drop of water that goes into your thirsty body will turn into God's nectar that will nourish the cells of your body and make sure that you shine once again!
Sanchita Pandey (Cancer to Cure)
I was given fluid and another blood transfusion, after which I felt like I could conquer the world! This process would become my normal: chemo, get horribly sick, trip to Assessment, fluid, blood transfusion, feel better.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
I never let anyone see me cry or feel sorry for myself. Attitude and the will to live is so important during and after treatment that if you don't have a good attitude or a strong will to live, treatment doesn't work.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Having cancer, fighting cancer, and beating cancer have been THE defining events in my life, and though it was the most terrifying, I know that it has changed me for the better, forever.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Fighting the disease is hard enough, even when you are completely focused on just that. Extra time and effort spent worrying about the situation can be detrimental to your body's physical health.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
It was in that moment that not only did I experience my lowest point through my cancer journey, but as I look back, I realize that I also experienced one of my most empowering.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
As it turned out, everyone knew that I had cancer. That is, everyone except me.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Some of this is difficult to put into words and almost a little embarrassing, but can we became my identity for 18 months of my life. I didn’t have a conversation with anyone outside of my close circle of family or friends that didn’t revolve around having cancer or treating cancer. -Kyle
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Stephanie is my hero and we battled cancer together. It wasn't ever my victory or even our victory. It was God's victory and he allowed us to share it together.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
She succumbed to the exact same cancer that I had been lucky enough to survive. Could this really be the only aspect of our experience that led to our differing outcomes...luck? My god luck? Her bad luck? Seems unfair, right? Well, it is.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Inside I was freaking out! OMG! His hair is falling out! This just got real.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Mrs. Teague, I am sorry, but you have metastatic Ovarian Cancer." After about a minute or two, I turned back to him and looked at him and said, "No, I have two small children!
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
Cancer represents a very specific, emotional uniqueness of your body failing you, generally through no fault of your own. But please know that no matter how hard or bad you believe your situation to be, there is somebody out there who's got it worse.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
When I was initially diagnosed with cancer, I questioned God's reasoning for giving me such a debilitating disease. But then it dawned on me: He chose me to give this disease because He knew that I could handle it!
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
I had been looking forward to actually beginning to fight this disease, this foreign invader that had kidnapped my spirit and ransacked my body )like the Dothraki in Game of Thrones would have certainly done.)
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
We were not mentally prepared for this option. It was overwhelming. What do we tell our boys, how will they react? You have a hundred thoughts racing through your head, and they are all maneuvering for the ability to create clarity amidst the confusion, but they cannot.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
This was not going to be an easy experience, but let me say this as clearly as I know how; nothing anybody says can prepare you for what lay ahead... nothing. I considered myself a tough human being. I was a soldier. Like, not a "No Limit" soldier or "soldier for life" ...like an actual United States soldier, for crying out loud.
Brett M. Cordes (Cancer Is for Older People: How Young Minds Beat an Old Disease)
What if we treated racism in the way we treat cancer? What has historically been effective at combatting racism is analogous to what has been effective at combatting cancer. I am talking about the treatment methods that gave me a chance at life, that give millions of cancer fighters and survivors like me, like you, like our loved ones, a chance at life. The treatment methods that gave millions of our relatives and friends and idols who did not survive cancer a chance at a few more days, months, years of life. What if humans connected the treatment plans?
Ibram X. Kendi (How to Be an Antiracist)
No hair? Don’t care!!
Prajakta Mhadnak
Without hair, A queen is still a queen’.
Prajakta Mhadnak
If I fight the growth opportunity, then I am not fully present in the gift of the moment
Tara Coyote (Grace, Grit & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses)
Cancer does not have to be a horrible experience. It is possible to thrive and grow from the experience
Tara Coyote (Grace, Grit & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses)
It is quite normal to feel alone while on a cancer journey. When those of us with cancer speak out and share our experience, it helps build a sense of community and it is not such an isolated experience.
Tara Coyote (Grace, Grit & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses)
Life is short and precious. Everything happens to me for my highest growth.
Tara Coyote (Grace, Grit & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses)
It is an absolute miracle that I am alive right now and I am aware that my future is not guaranteed
Tara Coyote (Grace, Grit & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses)
Fight cancer not just for yourself but for them also who love you and want you to be with them.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
The cancer journey is not easy, not simple life is either. Be strong and you will win.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Cancer grows faster in negativity. Be positive and come out stronger.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Cancel cancer fear; cultivate the courage to fight.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Cancer can’t stop a soul-dancer. Be strong, be the one.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
If cancer is strong, be a little stronger than that, by just 1%.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Fear of cancer is more dangerous than cancer itself. Kill the fear, before you kill cancer.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Courage is bigger than cancer; metaphorically and literally. Keep that courage up.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Always tell yourself, “I am going to stay; cancer is going to go.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
God didn’t create cancer, God created cells. Like God created humans, but few humans become evil, similarly few cells become evil.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Be that story the world wants to hear; go inspire. Everyone needs motivation, not just cancer-impacted people. Be their superstar they can refer to in difficult times. Tell them how courageous you are to face cancer.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Cancer isn’t the answer; courage is.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Do YOU want to be known as a cancer patient, or a cancer fighter? You got it. You know it. You can do it.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Strong will is a pill that will kill cancer. Cancer is a drill uphill but still, take a chill, get the courage-like skill, let it spill, let your heart fill with this little thrill and march till you grill every cancer cell to nil.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
CANcer CAN't, you CAN, win.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
You are not a body but a soul; cancer can touch your body, not soul.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
If cancer can, you too can, fight.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Cancer is not a disease but a commodity. Don’t be a product of it, be a story.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
Will power will power up your spirit to combat cancer.
Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma (If Cancer Can, You Too Can, Fight.)
How long before I recover?' Amen gave a good think to that one. 'I had an RAF fighter pilot sitting where you are now, with exactly the same tumour. It was 12 month before he was fit, fat and healthy again.' Twelve month? That was too long. I would be bored by then. 'I'll beat that,' I declared.
Bruce Dickinson (What Does This Button Do?: An Autobiography)
My last chemo treatment was right around the corner. The enemy I'd pictured pulling a sneak attack on me was losing. My healthy-cell cancer fighter's were kicking in the swinging doors like an old Western movie and smoking those cancer cells one by one. They were doing the physical work; the least I could do was the mental olympics. The unexpected gift of mental fortitude feels like a secret in the breast cancer sisterhood community. Let’s vow to one another to accept positive energy only, including from our brains to ourselves.
Cara Sapida
William James said near the end of the nineteenth century, “No mental modification ever occurs which is not accompanied or followed by a bodily change.” A hundred years later, Norman Cousins summarized the modern view of mind-body interactions with the succinct phrase “Belief becomes biology.”6 That is, an external suggestion can become an internal expectation, and that internal expectation can manifest in the physical body. While the general idea of mind-body connections is now widely accepted, forty years ago it was considered dangerously heretical nonsense. The change in opinion came about largely because of hundreds of studies of the placebo effect, psychosomatic illness, psychoneuroimmunology, and the spontaneous remission of serious disease.7 In studies of drug tests and disease treatments, the placebo response has been estimated to account for between 20 to 40 percent of positive responses. The implication is that the body’s hard, physical reality can be significantly modified by the more evanescent reality of the mind.8 Evidence supporting this implication can be found in many domains. For example: • Hypnotherapy has been used successfully to treat intractable cases of breast cancer pain, migraine headache, arthritis, hypertension, warts, epilepsy, neurodermatitis, and many other physical conditions.9 People’s expectations about drinking can be more potent predictors of behavior than the pharmacological impact of alcohol.10 If they think they are drinking alcohol and expect to get drunk, they will in fact get drunk even if they drink a placebo. Fighter pilots are treated specially to give them the sense that they truly have the “right stuff.” They receive the best training, the best weapons systems, the best perquisites, and the best aircraft. One consequence is that, unlike other soldiers, they rarely suffer from nervous breakdowns or post-traumatic stress syndrome even after many episodes of deadly combat.11 Studies of how doctors and nurses interact with patients in hospitals indicate that health-care teams may speed death in a patient by simply diagnosing a terminal illness and then letting the patient know.12 People who believe that they are engaged in biofeedback training are more likely to report peak experiences than people who are not led to believe this.13 Different personalities within a given individual can display distinctly different physiological states, including measurable differences in autonomic-nervous-system functioning, visual acuity, spontaneous brain waves, and brainware-evoked potentials.14 While the idea that the mind can affect the physical body is becoming more acceptable, it is also true that the mechanisms underlying this link are still a complete mystery. Besides not understanding the biochemical and neural correlates of “mental intention,” we have almost no idea about the limits of mental influence. In particular, if the mind interacts not only with its own body but also with distant physical systems, as we’ve seen in the previous chapter, then there should be evidence for what we will call “distant mental interactions” with living organisms.
Dean Radin (The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena)
A three-fold approach, reduction of tumor burden without harming the patient, re-regulating the cancer to convert to normal health tissue, and nourishing the patient's recuperative powers, will be the human and clinically effective cancer treatment of the new millennium.
Patrick Quillin, PhD, RD,CNS
Frustratingly, the ways of God are often all about delayed gratification. Tasting God changes our wayward desires and allows us to go longer with unrealized good desires, as well. If I’m about to have an incredible cup of coffee, I will joyfully wait for it. It’s a crude example, for sure, but it’s true. For a couple waiting for their adoption to come through or a cancer fighter waiting on a clean bill of health, having the expectation of fulfillment makes the waiting far more manageable.
Michael Donehey (Finding God's Life for My Will: His Presence Is the Plan)
Illness was a monster that out of nowhere jumped on you with its claws out.
Christopher X. Shade (The Good Mother of Marseille)
Хірурги часто розповідають, що їм доводиться робити людям боляче, щоб ті жили. Я думаю, що так само часом доводиться говорити одне одному правду, щоб жити далі.
Яніна Соколова (Я, Ніна)
Ми не знаємо, що буде з нами за годину, за рік, п’ять або двадцять п’ять років. Усі під небом. Так, і воно часто дає сигнали, але щастя залежить тільки від нас самих, ні від кого більше. Живіть на повну. Ризикуйте, закохуйтеся, подорожуйте, цінуйте й перестаньте зважати на те, що думають про вас ті, хто не заслуговує й на мить ваших думок. Позбудь­теся токсичних людей навколо. Відпустіть тих, хто зневірює. Оточіть себе тими, хто любить і дбає.... Не відкладайте на завтра можливість бути щасливими. Приймайте себе такими, якими ви є. Любіть... Рак — дурак. Але він навчив мене любити і боротися. У кожного своя історія боротьби із цим недугом. Мені пощастило його здолати. Комусь — ні. Хвороба не обирає. Лікування не зав­жди ефективне. Але те, що знаю напевно: ви ніколи не зможете здолати рак, якщо опустите руки. Не відкладайте життя на потім. Живіть кожен день, як останній. А небо... Небо зав­жди за нас!
Яніна Соколова (Я, Ніна)
These are the dilemmas for cancer patients. Who and what to believe? A particular treatment is not foolproof, or as many medical experts remind us, is not math, with a fixed and certain outcome.
Tom Brokaw