Скачать или смотреть MY CANCER GOT A LITTLE WORSE... But Here's What My Doctor Said

In my last video, I shared that my circulating tumor cell (CTC) count went up from 2.4 to 2.8 and I was scared. After meeting with my doctor, reflecting, and learning more, I realized this small increase, while not ideal, may not be a sign of progression at all.

In this video, I explain what I’ve learned about CTC testing, why it’s not the only thing that matters, and how my other cancer markers like CT scans and CTDNA Test are still looking good and why that matters. I also talk about what’s next, including meeting with my western medicine oncologist & which tests we’re focusing on going forward.

🎗 IF YOU'D LIKE TO SUPPORT MY FIGHT AGAINST CANCER and help me continue treatments not covered by insurance, here’s my GoFundMe: 👉 Ihttps://gofund.me/c3e2410b Thank you.


NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO? Book an appointment with me: https://bignoknowllc.setmore.com/
GET YOUR TESTOSTERONE CHECKED with LetsGetChecked & Get 20% off with this link and code: NOAH20: https://trylgc.com/noah

Please SHARE, LIKE, COMMENT, and even FAVORITE THIS VIDEO if you found it useful or if you know somebody who it may benefit. Thank you.

FACEBOOK:   / bignoknowofficial  
INSTAGRAM :  / bignoknow  
TWITTER:   / bignoknow1  

------------------------------------------My Story-----------------------------------------------------------------

My name is Noah, and on May 18, 2011, I had a rare reaction to the medication VIVITROL, which led to severe suicidal depression, depersonalization, and anxiety. Within just four weeks, I lost 25 pounds and spent the next eight weeks in a constant state of panic, mixed with unbearable depression. I could no longer work and had to move in with my parents for 24/7 care due to being a danger to myself. After being hospitalized in a psychiatric ward, I underwent numerous treatments—SSRIs, SNRIs, mood stabilizers, anti-psychotics, holistic therapies, and even RTMS (shock therapy)—but experienced minimal improvement for over a year.

Eventually, blood tests revealed extremely low testosterone levels (200 ng/Dl and 150 ng/Dl), compared to the average of 750 ng/Dl for a 25-year-old male. This discovery explained why my symptoms persisted and resembled major depression. After starting testosterone replacement therapy, I slowly began to improve. Over the past six years, I’ve worked hard to regain mental stability, though the journey has included setbacks.

Today, I continue to document my experiences and insights on mental health, while focusing on physical fitness as a key part of my recovery. Weight training and cardio play a significant role in maintaining my mental well-being, which I also share on my channel.


This video is for educational and documentary purposes only and is not intended to treat or diagnose. The opinions expressed are that of the individual in the video and nobody else. Please consult a health care professional for all mental and physical healthcare needs.

I Noah Thomas, the creator of this channel, have been diagnosed hypogonadism by a medical doctor and legally prescribed the medically indicated treatment of Testosterone Replacement Therapy.

Noah Thomas (bignoknow) is an affiliate of LetsGetChecked & HPTRT