Want this question answered?
no
i hope that this site can help you with your question best wishes http://redthunder-cancer.blogspot.com/
Self help classes, E.g testicular cancer "remaining men together".
Only in Testicular cancers, lymphomas and (some) leukemia. If the question is how to treat cancer, try reading the book Knockout by Suzanne Somers.
Men between 15-50 get testicular cancer, but cases have been reported of men younger and older than that range. TC is the most common form of cancer for men 15-35. There is a higher risk rate for caucasian men, so rates are higher in Europe, UK, Canada, and Australia. Early detection can help ensure survival.
The development of liver cancer in a father after the birth of a child does not directly affect the child in terms of causing liver cancer. Liver cancer is not a hereditary disease in the same way that some genetic conditions can be passed from parent to child. It is usually caused by a combination of genetic factors, lifestyle choices, and environmental exposures. However, it's important to consider the indirect effects on the child and the family when a parent is diagnosed with a serious illness like liver cancer: Emotional Impact: A cancer diagnosis can have a profound emotional impact on the entire family, including the child. The child may experience stress, fear, and uncertainty about their parent's health. Changes in Daily Life: Cancer treatment may lead to changes in the family's daily routines. For example, the father may need to attend medical appointments, experience side effects from treatment, or require additional support. These changes can affect the child's daily life and routines. Financial and Practical Concerns: The costs associated with cancer treatment, as well as potential changes in employment status, can have implications for the family's financial stability. This, in turn, can affect the child's access to resources and opportunities. Support and Communication: Open and honest communication within the family is essential. Providing age-appropriate information to the child about the parent's illness can help reduce anxiety and facilitate understanding. Child's Well-Being: It's important for the family to prioritize the child's well-being during this challenging time. Emotional support, access to counseling if needed, and maintaining a sense of normalcy can be beneficial for the child. Preventative Measures: While the child is not at increased risk of liver cancer due to the father's diagnosis, it's a good opportunity to promote a healthy lifestyle within the family. Emphasizing the importance of a balanced diet, regular exercise, and avoiding risk factors such as excessive alcohol consumption can contribute to overall family health. In summary, a father's diagnosis of liver cancer does not directly lead to the child developing liver cancer. However, the emotional and practical implications of a cancer diagnosis can have a significant impact on the child's life. Providing emotional support, open communication, and maintaining normalcy are essential during this challenging time.
A father is responsible for helping raise the child and helping his wife. the father needs to help raise the child. he does this by providing the child a home, food, education, and love. the father needs a job so he can earn money that can go to his child. love is the most important responsiblity for the child.
If you are their legal guardian, you can collect child support from both parents of the child. If you are not their legal guardian and they just live with you, you do not have rights to child support.
No, but the child is potentially eligible for RSDI payments based on his disabled father's eligibility, and these payments would count toward the father's child support obligation.
Definately.
She could help the father find a job so he can pay child support.
You alone can't save a child with cancer. You can help by donating money to help find cures and to people who can't afford medical bills. But the one thing that could help is pray.