Lauren Freeman, 22, was diagnosed in June 2024
A young Ezzat woman initially stunned her frozen episodes during video calls to “WiFi Issues” to know that the real perpetrator was a benign tumor in the brain. Lauren Freeman, 22, received her diagnosis of the skin tumor in June 2024.
The symptoms began to appear six months ago while continuing primary education with QTV University. During the usual faceime conversations with her family and friend, JJ Morris, 22 years old and also works as a retail trade, she will have moments when she seemed outside.
She believed that her image and audio citizen on the screen were due to the unreliable internet service. However, a magnetic resonance imaging examination at Addenbroke Hospital in Cambridge discovered the truth: she had a benign brain tumor.
Lauren, a primary school teacher from Eli, Cambridgeshire, shared: “I have always been alert dreams, especially when I was tired-and I was in my last year from Uni, I thought that this was all it was.
“He ignored her aside, but he was clearly worried. When I went home for Christmas, I brought him with my family.
“I told them what J's noticed, and they said they saw something similar as well – there was a time that was frozen in FaceTime, where I blamed him for calling cases after that. They were supportive and we booked the doctor's date immediately.”
After its diagnosis, Lauren takes daily medications to manage its continuous symptoms, which include multiple types of seizures, rings from Déjà Vu, and long hala – mainly a type of extended migraine.
She said: “Despite my diagnosis, I am able to live a normal life and I am grateful to the medical team who took care of me well. Brain tumors are more common than people think.
“I am proud of myself because I still graduate Uni with first games, and I work to work completely.
It works with charitable brain tumor research to enhance awareness by participating in 200,000 in May, on your way – challenge where individuals can choose their favorite way to cover the distance. Lauren has already received 700 pounds for the Charitable Society.
“I want to use my own experience in the disease, to help others. We must invest in research in brain tumors so that people can reach the best and most accurate.”
“The story of Lauren is a reminder that brain tumors are heterogeneous; it can affect anyone at any age. The number of diagnoses of the brain tumor has increased by 11 % in the past decade, however 1 % of national spending has been allocated to cancer research since the records began in 2002,” said Allsebroook, Brain Tumor Research.
“With the support of people like Lauren, it will help us approach a treatment for all types of brain tumors. Good luck to all the challenge that it faces for a month.”
To donate to research brain tumor across 200 thousand in May, on your way, please visit www.justgiving.com/page/lauren-frreeman-2
