0 Bald Wife Taxable Support For Cancer, Cancer in fact met the Head

A man intending to shave his head bald in solidarity with his wife affected by breast cancer. Who would have thought it turned out he was later found there was skin cancer in his skull. A husband and wife is also undergoing treatment together.
A husband and wife named Bud and Dolly Stringer lived in Moultrie, Georgia, USA. Both now been cured of cancer. The woman wearing a bandana on his head that has been shaved. The husband wore patches on the scalp and there was a large scar on his neck.
At first his wife, Dolly Stringer (47 years) diagnosed with breast cancer in April 2012 ago. Dolly who works as a therapist at Turning Point Hospital has undergone four surgeries. He also received chemotherapy and radiation therapy for several weeks.
In August 2012, Bud Stringer (48 years old) wanted to surprise his family with a way to shave his head. The objective is to give support to his wife, who had shaved his head before starting chemotherapy. But after bald, Bud found no spotting similar birthmark on his scalp.
Bud also called her mother to ask if she was born did have a sign, but apparently to no avail. So he went to the doctor and it was diagnosed with melanoma or skin cancer. Following his wife, Bud is scheduled to begin chemotherapy within 2 weeks.
"You never think it will happen to you. You'd think this sort of thing happens to other people. During bet both of us, we will not allow this disease. Him (Dolly) has decided that he will take control the cancer and will not let it overwhelm him, "said Bud seeprti The Moultrie Observer reported Monday (22/102/012).
Bud then referred to Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa to undergo the surgical removal of the melanoma and skin grafts. He then underwent a second operation to remove the lymph nodes in the neck. Doctors say that if melanoma or skin cancer is not immediately found, Bud will not be able to survive until Christmas.
Dolly was also referred to the same place after finding a lump in her breast. Now in is in a period of rest for 3 weeks as the interval between chemotherapy and radiation. According to the couple, the most difficult precisely tell how this disease to her children, Albert, who was 12 years old and 10-year-old Slater.
"The kids are smart. They know when something is happening. We told them that we had to go through the treatment process and we'll be fine," recalls Bud.
The eldest son, Albert, says do not want a Christmas gift for this year, but wanted his family to help other families in need. While undergoing treatment, Stringer family was helped by other families like send food, weeded grass yard, even delivered the food to his dog.
Assistance was obtained from neighbors and komuitas First Presbyterian Church. Dolly even got an offer to help with transportation from their homes to the hospital from an unknown person.
"We have much to be thankful for. Cancer is not always bad. Disease is to simplify our lives," said Dolly.