(1)One day HC went to the bathroomimage text translation
(1)Instead of urine, blood came out and splashed all over the bathroomimage text translation
(1)HC Googled for hematuriaimage text translation
(1)The first search was cancer, but he thought it was impossibleimage text translation
(1)The second result was kidney stones, and I was relieved to see itimage text translation
(1)HC, who doesn’t have health insurance, didn’t want to go to the hospitalimage text translation
(2)When I saw the toilet covered in blood
(1)In the ER, he didn’t seem to have any problemsimage text translation
(1)Thinking it might be kidney stones, doctors took a CT scan of his kidneyimage text translation
(1)The professor of internal medicine came back and told HCimage text translation
(2)in the right kidney
(1)He said he had cancerimage text translation
(1)It’s time for HC to leave the ERimage text translation
(1)So I barely got my first medical treatmentimage text translation
(2)The doctor didn’t believe he had cancer
(1)The doctor asked if HC was born abroad because his father was a soldierimage text translation
(1)And cancer occurs in older peopleimage text translation
(2)Because of the venereal disease that HC got abroad, maybe AIDS
(1)He thought this was what he was going to doimage text translation
(2)AIDS damages the kidneys
(1)It can also cause hematuriaimage text translation
(1)I was prescribed an MRI after treatment, but the test was five months laterimage text translation
(1)He’s trying to move up his MRI appointmentimage text translation
(2)I tried everything, but it didn’t work
(1)The other day, in the ER, the medical staff told HCimage text translation
(2)I don’t have health insurance, so I’m down the list
(1)He told me that he was pushed outimage text translation
(1)But that alone cannot explain why the doctor who saw him thought he had venereal diseaseimage text translation
(1)And the E.R. shows no infection, but why I thought HC had a urinary tract infectionimage text translation
(1)And I can’t explain why HC thought he had AIDS and didn’t even test himimage text translation
(1)E.R.A. note says the E.R. doctorimage text translation
(2)Based on the age and race of the HC, the cancer of the HC is
(1)renal medullary carcinoma, a type of renal medullary carcinoma, was recordedimage text translation
(1)A few weeks later, HC told the doctorimage text translation
(2)I talked to him on the phone about his coughing getting worse
(1)The doctor told HC to go to the hospital and get an X-ray of his chestimage text translation
(2)I told him to film it
(1)But doctors who looked at his chest X-rays said that this wasn’t an AIDS patient’s pneumoniaimage text translation
(1)It’s metastatic cancer that has spread from the kidney to the lungsimage text translation
(2)I found it
(1)A few days ago, HC searched the Internetimage text translation
(1)He was looking at a bulletin board with renal water cancer patientsimage text translation
(1)I was a doctor at for the full-time research Texas who researched and wrote a paper on kidney water cancerimage text translation
(1)He kept saying that there was a doctor in the search resultsimage text translation
(2)I found it
(1)HC, who thought he had nothing left to lose late Saturday nightimage text translation
(1)To that doctor, Nizar Tannirimage text translation
(2)I told you about my situation by e-mail
(1)I thought my mail might be ignored, but that’s how the hospital treats me right nowimage text translation
(1)I didn’t think there was much differenceimage text translation
(1)But a few minutes later, HC got a replyimage text translation
(1)Dr. Tannir, I replied to him and saidimage text translation
(2)Dr. Nizar Tannir, don’t despair
(1)Dr. Nizar To. See you at the doctor’s office after the weekendimage text translation
(1)In an e-mail, Dr. Tannir told HC that if he wants to treat kidney cancer, he’ll start with anti-cancer drugsimage text translation
(1)I’ve explained that I need to do surgeryimage text translation
(1)When I first told the doctor that I wanted to get chemotherapy firstimage text translation
(1)I was ignoredimage text translation
(1)He decided to go to Texas and see Dr. Tannirimage text translation
(1)Dr. Tannir and the medical staff have found renal water cancerimage text translation
(2)I checked it right away
(1)HC heard the explanation of the treatment planimage text translation
(1)I was relieved to hear the explanationimage text translation
(2)HC had no health insurance
(1)Just like the hospital I went to beforeimage text translation
(2)Will the prosecutor be pushed back and ignored
(1)I was worried about thatimage text translation
(1)But Dr. Tannir and the medicsimage text translation
(2)We went through the special approval process, and thanks to that, HC
(1)I was able to get treatmentimage text translation
(1)The chemotherapy workedimage text translation
(2)The later imaging shows more cancer
(1)I didn’timage text translation
(1)I didn’t see any metastatic cancer in my bones or liverimage text translation
(1)If you believed his doctor told you he had AIDS, or if you followed his suggestion that you have surgery before chemotherapyimage text translation
(1)If you haven’t emailed Dr. Tannirimage text translation
(1)If it wasn’t for your family’s helpimage text translation
(2)HC wouldn’t be alive here now
(1)5 years after the date of diagnosisimage text translation
(2)HC has been declared completely cured
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