Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma
Nasopharyngeal cancer is a rare type of cancer that affects the part of the throat connecting the back of the nose to the back of the mouth (the pharynx).
In the UK, about 250 people are diagnosed with nasopharyngeal cancer each year.
Nasopharyngeal cancer shouldn’t be confused with other types of cancer that also affect the throat, such as laryngeal cancer and oesophageal cancer.
Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma
Anthony’s Story
Anthony Emmett was diagnosed with stage 4 Nasal Pharyngeal Carcinoma in early 2016 and followed advice from his local doctors to receive radiation and chemotherapy treatment. After 7 weeks of constant Radiotherapy followed by 2 high-dose chemotherapy sessions, Anthony had to refuse further treatment as he was worried for his deteriorating health.
Anthony began recovering but soon the Cancer returned to his nose, face and retina on the left side of his head. Again his local oncologist recommended chemo which he says he “flat out refused”
During his healing process, Anthony stumbled upon a cancer clinic documentary by Ty Bollinger which lead him to seek immunotherapy treatment at Verita Life in Thailand.
“Everybody that I’ve met here has progressed … and has returned home better than when they arrived here”
Anthony’s advice about Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma
Anthony is extremely impressed with his treatment noting that every treatment plan is tailored for each patient depending on their cancer type, needs and health condition. His tumours have reduced by 40% and his markers are down 50% and he’s well on his way to seeing the cancer eventually gone.
Anthony broke into tears reminiscing over the difficult journey he’s taken to get here. He recommends those with cancer diagnoses not to jump into treatment and instead explore options and find what fits them best.
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Disclaimer
The testimonials on our website are the real life experiences from patients who are willing to share their experiences and treatment journey at Verita Life. They have done so to offer some insight and may be of hope to other cancer patients, but they are not meant to represent the journey of all patients. As you are probably aware everyone’s cancer is unique and results to all treatments are individual.
Results along with treatment plans, will vary depending on each persons medical history.
