Platinum Member (300+ posts)    Joined:  Jun 2008  Posts: 475  |    Hi Colleen,
  I know how hard it is to see somone you love in that position.  It is one of the most difficult things I had to deal with as well with my brother.  It did take me a little bit to get used to all the caring procedures, but as Suzanne said, you need to continue to talk to her and make her feel like a person. She needs to see you because she needs to know you are ok too.  She is worrying about her family just as much as you are worrying about her.  
  I know you will get over this, but hang in there.            
 Susan Lauria - OCF Director of Events - Always looking for volunteers to help spread the word about early detection! Contact me if you can help!
  *Brother passed away from tongue cancer in 2006 at age 47, was co-caregiver, he was non-smoker/casual drinker
  LETS MAKE ORAL CANCER HISTORY!
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