Kathy Bates

And then I found out that as I progressed through the chemotherapy, this was for ovarian, that people have exactly that reaction. Only they left sooner during my, because it went on for nine months. My doctor wanted me to do it for six months, but he said, you're doing well. So let's do it, you know, another three months.

And then I found out that as I progressed through the chemotherapy, this was for ovarian, that people have exactly that reaction. Only they left sooner during my, because it went on for nine months. My doctor wanted me to do it for six months, but he said, you're doing well. So let's do it, you know, another three months.

And people just sort of dropped away because they didn't, they said, wow, you know, isn't this over? Isn't it going to be done? Is it, you know, they didn't have the patients really. And so I went to my chemotherapy sessions by myself. I got to the point.

And people just sort of dropped away because they didn't, they said, wow, you know, isn't this over? Isn't it going to be done? Is it, you know, they didn't have the patients really. And so I went to my chemotherapy sessions by myself. I got to the point.

And people just sort of dropped away because they didn't, they said, wow, you know, isn't this over? Isn't it going to be done? Is it, you know, they didn't have the patients really. And so I went to my chemotherapy sessions by myself. I got to the point.

Well, I got to the point of where I would just go by myself. It was easier to go and hope that I got the really good looking Russian nurse who would come in. I don't know what his name was. I can't remember, Vasily or something like that, or Ivan. I was like, oh my God, he's here today. Great, great. But it would take about four hours to be in there.

Well, I got to the point of where I would just go by myself. It was easier to go and hope that I got the really good looking Russian nurse who would come in. I don't know what his name was. I can't remember, Vasily or something like that, or Ivan. I was like, oh my God, he's here today. Great, great. But it would take about four hours to be in there.

Well, I got to the point of where I would just go by myself. It was easier to go and hope that I got the really good looking Russian nurse who would come in. I don't know what his name was. I can't remember, Vasily or something like that, or Ivan. I was like, oh my God, he's here today. Great, great. But it would take about four hours to be in there.

And they gave me a private room and all of that. So being a VIP help, and thank God with the breast cancer, I didn't have to go through chemotherapy or radiation, which is one reason why I opted to just make it a double. But I was really enraged after, but we talked about that before.

And they gave me a private room and all of that. So being a VIP help, and thank God with the breast cancer, I didn't have to go through chemotherapy or radiation, which is one reason why I opted to just make it a double. But I was really enraged after, but we talked about that before.

And they gave me a private room and all of that. So being a VIP help, and thank God with the breast cancer, I didn't have to go through chemotherapy or radiation, which is one reason why I opted to just make it a double. But I was really enraged after, but we talked about that before.

And it wasn't until I sat with Dr. Eicher, you know, and I told her all of the things I was feeling and the rage that I was feeling. And she's this charming little woman, Czechoslovakian. And she's just said something like, okay, well, Let's have a glass of champagne, and then we will begin the rest of your life. I love that.

And it wasn't until I sat with Dr. Eicher, you know, and I told her all of the things I was feeling and the rage that I was feeling. And she's this charming little woman, Czechoslovakian. And she's just said something like, okay, well, Let's have a glass of champagne, and then we will begin the rest of your life. I love that.

And it wasn't until I sat with Dr. Eicher, you know, and I told her all of the things I was feeling and the rage that I was feeling. And she's this charming little woman, Czechoslovakian. And she's just said something like, okay, well, Let's have a glass of champagne, and then we will begin the rest of your life. I love that.

Somehow she just slowly pulled me out of my rage, and then working with Learn, I was able to use it to give it purpose, to give back, to do something real in the real world, which is like what you guys are doing. Angela, have you ever had to deal with anything like this?

Somehow she just slowly pulled me out of my rage, and then working with Learn, I was able to use it to give it purpose, to give back, to do something real in the real world, which is like what you guys are doing. Angela, have you ever had to deal with anything like this?

Somehow she just slowly pulled me out of my rage, and then working with Learn, I was able to use it to give it purpose, to give back, to do something real in the real world, which is like what you guys are doing. Angela, have you ever had to deal with anything like this?

Oh, thank you. Too many of us and younger and younger and younger are getting breast cancer, developing breast cancer. And I'm so heartened by what I've learned from you today, Jenna, because to realize that the strides that they've made just in the last 20 years, is phenomenal. And I wish I'd had that kind of prevent. I'm trying to remember the name of the chemo that I was on for ovarian.

Oh, thank you. Too many of us and younger and younger and younger are getting breast cancer, developing breast cancer. And I'm so heartened by what I've learned from you today, Jenna, because to realize that the strides that they've made just in the last 20 years, is phenomenal. And I wish I'd had that kind of prevent. I'm trying to remember the name of the chemo that I was on for ovarian.

Oh, thank you. Too many of us and younger and younger and younger are getting breast cancer, developing breast cancer. And I'm so heartened by what I've learned from you today, Jenna, because to realize that the strides that they've made just in the last 20 years, is phenomenal. And I wish I'd had that kind of prevent. I'm trying to remember the name of the chemo that I was on for ovarian.