Adam Stacoviak

I don't know how to describe getting cancer, if it just develops or if it grows or what actually gives the cancer to you.

But she developed the same sarcoma cancer that she developed

was studying and it was just really, really bizarre, bizarre, quite bizarre.

Like there was there was no real connection there.

The same doctor that she was studying under was her doctor during her process.

She obviously ended up passing away.

It was about a year, maybe a year ish.

devastating to our life and our friends but can you speak to the sarcoma type cancer what that type of cancer does or does not do do you know much about obviously probably do but like there's 70 different types and i'm not even that familiar except for i know that she had sarcoma cancer and you mentioned you have a version of as well yeah like i'm i'm not a doctor this is no medical advice i know very little about that type of sarcoma i do know sarcomas are

Yeah.

And then the exact opposite when you're like, you know what?

They made a mistake.

It was COVID and not because that's that's exactly like it went to her lungs and brain quickly, very, very quickly.

So those are the two places that tends to spread.

So it may begin lower in your liver and in your back like you were, but it spreads quickly to other places.

And it sort of takes you quickly if it if it's not if it if it's not COVID, if it's something different.

So it's undetectable in this moment.

You just shared this dramatic story arc that you've gone through.

You're recalling it here in this moment, this podcast.

Is the expectation at this point with you and your medical staff that it's not going to come back or it's just undetectable and you're still actively trying to just work on it or treat it?

Like what is the current status of how you're dealing with it?