Where can you find out how people who have had little chance of survival survived? What was their way?

Is that accurate? These experts say that they do not "expect significant radiation to hit the US". That’s pretty subjective. Maybe the levels won’t be "significant" enough to cause acute radiation sickness, but perhaps will affect long term health?

My Granddaddy was treated for prostrate cancer with radiation beads about 2 years ago. We found out yesterday that his cancer is back with PSI level at 36. The doctor said he has to have chemo this time. He is 82. Will this chemo help? How will it effect my Granddaddy? What can I do?

My cat Evie had what we thought was hemobart two weeks ago, but didn’t respond to therapy. She was anemic and weak, not really eating. I took her to Tufts University (Foster Clinic) on Sunday and they told me she has a rare aggressive cancer. I can’t really make out just what it is, but she has chylous effusion in her abdomen (fluid), mesenteric nodules (tumors in her intestinal tissues) and "increased mesenteric/ileocolic/jejunal LNs". I’m not sure what the diagnosis is, but they don’t believe its lymphosarcoma. The report says its probably a highly aggressive form of carcinomatosis. She had a blood transfusion, but is too weak for a biopsy. They suggested I just take her home and keep her on prednisilone until she’s ready to die. How can I be sure it’s really cancer? Could it be anything else? She doesn’t have a fever. She is slipping so fast I don’t know what to do. I’ve been feeding her straight chicken baby food and giving her syringes of water, but she’s not eating now (she ate last night). What else could it be? I’m so afraid the prednisilone will make anything else WORSE. Why why would my little Evie get so sick?