Deborah James: who is You Me And The Big C host, what are her bowel cancer symptoms, who is her husband? Presenter Deborah James, 40, confirmed she is now in ...
Please buy me a drink to see me out this world, by donating the cost to @bowelbabefund which will enable us to raise funds for further life saving research into cancer. “All I ask if you ever read a column, followed my Instagram, listened to the podcast or saw me dressed as a poo for no reason. Please visit bowelbabe.org for all the info and to donate (link in Bio). @cr_uk @royalmarsden @bowelcanceruk. As a result, the @bowelbabefund is being established and I’d love nothing more than for you to help it flourish. Nobody knows how long I’ve got left but I’m not able to walk, I’m sleeping most of the days, and most things I took for granted are pipe dreams. James has said that her symptoms began with weight loss, passing blood, going to the toilet more regularly than normal, and feeling tired.
Presenter of BBC podcast You, Me And The Big C tells followers she has 'no regrets' as fundraising page passes £800000.
My whole family are around me and we will dance through this together, sunbathing and laughing (I’ll cry!!) at every possible moment! To give more Deborahs more time!” “My active care has stopped and I am now moved to hospice at home care, with my incredible family all around me and the focus is on making sure I’m not in pain and spending time with them.
James, 40, hosts the award-winning BBC podcast 'You, Me and the Big C' along with Lauren Mahon.
Love to you and your family.” Your energy and joy and strength has been a tonic. She wrote: “My 16 year old needed a role model like you when she was diagnosed. Thinking of your family and friends. One follower, Donna Dunn, said that James has been a “role model” for her daughter when she was diagnosed. You are an inspiration who is leaving a lasting legacy.”
Money donated to the campaign started by the 40-year-old will go towards funding clinical trials and research that could result in new treatments for cancer ...
"The small glimmers of options and far-flung chances that I've always believed in. Money donated to the campaign started by the 40-year-old will go towards funding clinical trials and research that could result in new treatments for cancer patients. "I have never known tiredness like it and yet I fight daily to stay awake enough to complete a To-do list of things that I want to check off before I die. "I fight daily to stay awake enough to complete a To-do list of things that I want to check off before I die" While admitting the previous six months had been "heartbreaking" to go through, the presenter of the BBC podcast You, Me And The Big C said she had been surrounded by "so much love" and had "no regrets". She was diagnosed with the condition in 2016 and said in a post on Monday night she "did not know how long I've got left".
'Nobody knows how long I've got left,' the podcast host and author says.
She shared the personal stories of patients who were affected by tests and treatments being cancelled as a result of the lockdown in BBC Panorama’s Britain’s Cancer Crisis documentary, which was released on 6 July 2020. The tumour also had a BRAF mutation, “the rarest and most hardest to treat due to its unresponsiveness to [chemotherapy], aggressive make up or lack of ‘wonder’ immunotherapy cure”, she wrote. James began co-presenting You, Me and the Big C in 2018. She is beloved for her sincere and candid approach to talking about her experience of living with the disease. Before she became an outspoken campaigner and fundraiser for cancer treatment and awareness, James was a deputy teacher. In a post on her social media channels, she said: “The time has come to say goodbye.”
Speaking in an interview, the 40-year-old star of acclaimed podcast 'You, Me and the Big C', thanked everyone for their generosity in donating to her cancer ...
I have anxiety, but this is a different level altogether in terms of trauma and I think I know it will get easier, and I know that I got support in place to help me with that. I have always over the years raised as much awareness and money for the charities that are closest to me. I don't really have a choice with that but I'm lucky to be able to do it as an out-patient rather than an in-patient.' To realise in a sudden split moment that you are unlikely to see the next day is utterly heartbreaking. She explained having a 'quick replacement operation' had turned into a 'nightmare', adding: 'I'm now at the mercy of hopefully some super 'magic medicine miracle' - but then I always have been, and any chance is a chance right? (All the memories came flooding back!) - but this year however I had to get some help going round the trail and borrowed a wheelchair. The surgery was a success and the cancer became inactive. To realise in a sudden split moment that you are unlikely to see the next day is utterly heartbreaking. I have always over the years raised as much awareness and money for the charities that are closest to me. Speaking to the BBC on Tuesday, Ms James - who has incurable bowel cancer - said that setting up a fund towards cancer treatments had been something she had always wanted to do. Speaking in an interview, she said learning about the huge number of donations to 'Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK' made her feel 'utterly loved' and like everyone is 'in at the end together' to make a difference. We know that we have the skills and the passion in the UK to do so.
The You, Me & The Big C podcaster revealed her cancer treatment has stopped and that 'nobody knows how long I've got left'.
Her husband Sebastien has instead carried her around, and she has spent much of the time sleeping. But even with all the innovative cancer drugs in the world or some magic new breakthrough, my body just can’t continue anymore.’ She wrote: ‘We have tried everything, but my body simply isn’t playing ball.