Mr.Chen was diagnosed prostate cancer, the local doctor suggested him to undergo a direct resection, but Mr.TING wanted to live a life like normal people, so he came to St. Stamford Modern Cancer Hospital Guangzhou for help.

When life struck her with a series of devastating blows, 59-year-old Malaysian Chinese FOO AI KIM once believed she was nearing the final chapter of her life’s story. Yet, her cross-border journey for treatment—from Malaysia to China—ultimately turned the page to a brand new beginning. Sudden Onset of Illness: From “ Conventional Treatment ” to Abandoning Therapy In September 2024, FOO AI KIM, who had already entered menopause and stopped menstruating, suddenly experienced irregular periods with heavy bleeding. After being examined at a local hospital in Malaysia, doctors advised her to undergo an immediate hysterectomy. The postoperative pathological results came as a shock to everyone—endometrial cancer. Following the local conventional approach of “removing the problem when it arises”, she subsequently began a five-week treatment plan: five sessions of chemotherapy and 25 sessions of radiotherapy. (FOO AI KIM) However, the side effects of the treatment nearly crushed

When 60-year-oldWu Wen Bordiscovered that a smalllumpon his tongue tip was a highly active cancer, he faced a brutal choice: undergo conventional treatment in Malaysia that could cost him his entire tongue, or travel to China in search of a glimmer of hope. His story is one of fear, courage, choice, and rebirth. Sudden Bad News｜ Cancer Strikes – Is “Tongue Removal” the Only Option? “The doctors said they had to remove my entire tongue. I was terrified.” In September 2024, Malaysian Chinese Wu Wen Borunexpectedly noticed a lump measuring approximately 2.21.5cm on his tongue tip. At first, he thought it was just ordinary inflammation, but the accompanying melanin deposition left him uneasy. He went to a local hospital for an excisional biopsy. The report hit him like a thunderbolt—tongue melanoma, with highly active cancer cells (Ki-67 50%). (The lump and melanin deposition on the tongue tip) After a brief recovery from the excisional biopsy at a local hospital in October 2