That if they choose, you will do you best to get them every treatment they need, but that there can be a great deal of joy found in one's final days - including a chance to truly find peace and overcome the fear of death. We can find the freedom to say what we have always been afraid to say, and perhaps do the things we were always afraid to do. We can hold tight to whatever faith we have, and try to accept that death is a transformation and not an end - a perfect mystery that can only be solved by committing to it and embracing it. Dying is sad, both for those that hope to spend more time in this world, and for those that will miss us when we go. But it should also be something mystical and adventurous. No one knows what happens after except those that go all the way through - even 'near death experiences' could just be a brain trick. Although we should love this world and those in it while we are here, we should be, in some small way, excited to find out the Answer.
She was diagnosed with Colon Cancer.
Stage 4: it was in his liver.
Assuming you're asking what stage Gilda's cancer was at when it was diagnosed, the answer is stage IV (4)...the worst possible stage. She died on May 20th, 1989.
That depends on so many factors that are specific to the patient. Age of patient, General health of patient, Type of cancer Stage of cancer if metastasis is evident...
Stage IV breast cancer is the type of cancer that has spread beyond the breast to other parts of the body. There are generally no signs of Stage IV cancer as it has already been diagnosed at an earlier stage.
"Some treatment options for someone diagnosed with prostate cancer is to undergo radiation and chemotherapy. Depending at which stage of cancer you are in, this may be your best option."
Normal results depend on the location and stage of the patient's cancer at the time of surgery.
As soon as it is diagnosed - by the time cancer is diagnosed, it is usually necessary for it to be treated to avoid further harm being done. (i.e. for cancer to be noticed then diagnosed, it has usually progressed beyond the "let's leave it and see" stage. Otherwise it would not be noticable).
On Valentine's Day in 2003, Kris Carr was diagnosed with a rare and incurable stage 4 cancer.
Hazel was diagnosed with Stage 4 Thyroid cancer. She also had metastasis forming in her lungs.
Melanoma is not cured unless it is diagnosed at a stage when it can be isolated and removed surgically.
Colon cancer survival rates vary greatly depending on which stage the cancer is in when diagnosed. On average, a typical 5-year survival rate is between 55% and 63%.