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time to grow into a real cancer. That's also why screening —
and going there on time — is so important.
This illustrates also why leaving even the most innocent
malign tumor to grow is just a foolish thing to do — a ticking
time bomb.
Jobs was a hippie back in the day, and a conventional
medicine skeptic now. His reaction to the disease gave the
disease time to spread.
Many mainstream media, including Cnn, stated that Mr.
Jobs might have spent as long as two years without proper
(conventional) treatment.
While Mr. Jobs was trying all sorts of alternative mumbojumbo
I won't even bother to go through as their failure is
now sadly irrefutably proven, his tumor grew, and grew, and
grew . . .
. . . and then it somehow grew beyond control.
• Jobs waited so long before seeking normal treatment
that he had to undergo a Whipple procedure, losing his
pancreas and whole duodenum in 2004. This was the first
alarming sign that his disease had progressed beyond a
compact primary to at least a tumor so large his Pancreas
and duodenum could not be saved.
• Jobs seemingly waited long enough for the disease revealed
to have spread extensively to his liver. The only reason
he'd have a transplant after a GeP-neT would be
that the tumor invaded all major parts of the liver, which
takes a considerable amount of time. Years, in most neuroendocrine
tumors. It could be that this happened before
his diagnosis, but the risk grows exponentially with time.
• We then saw the tumor slowly draining the life out him.
It was a horrible thing to see him lose weight and slowly
turn into a skin and bones form of himself.
Yet it seems that even during this recurrent phase, Mr. Jobs
opted to dedicate his time to Apple as the disease progressed,
instead of opting for chemotherapy or any other conventional
treatment.
As for the "Why?" question:
every patient has another view of his or her disease and
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