The last day and a half have been a relentless battle against pain and nausea. It feels as if I’ve been trapped in a never-ending cycle of discomfort and despair. The day was a blur, a haze of morphine that provided fleeting moments of relief but left me feeling disconnected from reality. I drifted in and out of consciousness, unable to grasp the passage of time. The world outside my hospital room seemed distant, a place where life continued without me.
Chemo was scheduled for today, but I was in no condition to be aware of it, let alone endure its effects. The day unfolded without my conscious presence, and for that, I’m oddly grateful. The less I knew about the pain and suffering, the better. I find myself gradually emerging from the fog of medication. The pain is still present, but it’s dulled by the morphine, and the relentless waves of nausea have subsided, at least for the moment. It’s a cruel irony that even in the midst of a battle against cancer, I have to fight against the side effects of the very treatment meant to save me.
As I become more lucid, I’m filled with a strange mix of emotions. There’s frustration at my own vulnerability and the countless uncertainties that lie ahead.

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