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Chemo Brain & Recovery: [Part 1 of series] Intro at Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

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Uploaded by on Nov 2, 2009

Dr. Susan Hardwicke, Stage III Breast cancer survivor, speaks at the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society's Blood Cancer Conference - on Chemo Brain and Recovery

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  • we have the cure for cancer, many cures out lawed a tree , bitter almond tree, high in B17, was killing so much cancer the U.S then Europe out lawed it . Cannabis , proven to kill many cancer including aggressive brain and lung ....i am a childhood brain cancer survivorv, 40+ years no chemo , no radiation... one operation and thay could not remove it all , there are other ways please check out my page

  • Absolutely marvelous. I have watched them all now, some over and over to get the info, or bc I spaced, or was jotting down notes...not so good at all this as I used to be in college. Too bad professors couldn't be paused and repeated, LOL. Anyway, this is such a long time in coming. I have had a hard time getting people to understand what I have been through, am still dealing with, in cognitive changes and personality loss (coming back more and more, though :-) and that is encouraging!).

  • This was VERY informative about chemo brain. Many docs think this problem is stress- or hormone-related. Would appreciate some references, Dr. Hardwicke, so that I can share these with my clients.

  • I was just searching through youtube and was kind of bored and I stumbled upon this video. I had never heard of Chemo Brain before, I am excited to watch the rest of the series!

  • Dr. Hardwicke, sleek outfit! Chemo brain is such a relevant subject. It is almost unheard of to meet someone who does not know well or even met a cancer survivor. I was also surprised to find out that lymphoma patients appear to suffer chemo brain more severely than other cancer patients.

  • I have viewed most of these and find them very helpful and at times entertaining. Wish there was more available on this subject.

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