Eve Perry of Wirral was only 24 years old when she was diagnosed with a rare condition, which had an effect on her entire family and left with scars for life
A woman claims that she was “fully shocked” when the doctor drew the curtains and told her about what was actually wrong. Eve Perry began noting its symptoms in 2023 and after several visits to A & E she was accepted for 11 days and finally diagnosed.
“I started getting some shoulder pain that developed into coughing and pain. She was diagnosed with something rare of cancer in her right lungs called carcinogenic tumor.
She said: “I was alone and went to a complete shock. All I knew was that in the lungs, you have three winds, and the tumor had prevented me in the middle – and for this reason I was pulmonary inflammation and why my lung collapsed.”
Eve told Liverpool resonated with the influence of her family during the ordeal: “My sister was on a maternity leave, and she was a great support. But if we looked back, it should have been very stressful for her along with a child's care. During that time, Nan died, so it was for everyone.”
She underwent a seven -hour operation to remove her tumor, which left her with scars for life. “I feel that I never looks like the idea of people about a patient with cancer, and I was not bald, and he looked young and healthy, and people did not always understand how weak I was, and sometimes I felt the ruling.”
“When I went to get a blue badge so I could stand in a parking space, I looked well, my scars are hidden, and I felt that the measure was Yoshini as if I was lying. But all this physically affected, it is really limited. I can't even open the tin.”
Eve is now in remission, and on Saturday, Teenage Cancer Trust Eve and other young people who have supported the Royal Albert Hall in London, to make an exclusive tour of the place and dinner behind the scenes.
Then they were dealt with a direct exhibition of actions such as Darius Dare, Siner-Apwriter and LIPA TERAG, one of the best seats at home, as part of the Final Backstage Experience program for the Charitable Society.
Eve said: “Seeing the show on Saturday was a one -time experience.
She and the group on stage were invited to take a personal photo with the 5,000 strong crowd, who ignited their torches on their phones in solidarity with young people with cancer. The group also participated in an interactive musical workshop.
Teenage Cancer Trust collected more than 34 million pounds through the annual chain of vehicles in the Royal Albert Hall to finance its specialized units, nurses and youth support teams throughout the United Kingdom. The VIP 'Ultimate Backstage experience “supported from Domino's Pizzza, who donated Teenage Cancer Trust for 10 years.
“Friendships, mental health, body image, studies, relationships, relationships and options related to the future are difficult enough to navigate – but cancer diagnosis can make this more challenging, making people feel isolated,” said Kelly Scott, head of youth business and programs at Teenage Cancer Trust.
Eve said: “I am very grateful for teenage cancer confidence – for me, as it is like the ownership of charities for young people with cancer. If I do not get help from them, I do not know what would have happened to me.”
