Seven-year-old boy who spent two years growing out his hair to donate to cancer patients, has it

 
Related

A colorado hospital needs volunteers to cuddle opioid-addicted babies

Wonderful news
554 points

A light of hope: Advancing precision medicine in colorectal cancer

Wonderful news
330 points



Most recent

Pure Storage acelera la adopción de la IA empresarial para satisfacer las crecientes demandas con la

Patricia Amaya Comunicaciones
18 points

SICÓPATAS MAYORES

Octavio Cruz Gonzalez
12 points

La invisibilidad cultural de las mujeres y mi hallazgo de hoy: F. Janicotnicot

El diario de Enrique
14 points

Putin advierte, otra vez, sobre lo cerca que estamos de la tercera guerra mundial

NOTICIAS-ETF
10 points

Los vientos de guerra en Europa siguen soplando

NOTICIAS-ETF
14 points

Inclusión educativa: La clave para superar la discapacidad visual

Prensa
28 points

Accenture, AWS y Dynatrace: hacia una estrategia moderna de observabilidad

Tecnologia
26 points

Experiencia sensorial total en Ethernal Fest: música, gastronomía y tecnología

Comunicaciones
22 points

¡Kingston Technology imparable! Vuelve a cerrar un año como líder en SSD

Prensa
10 points

Stay Q Cleaning elimina molestias de limpieza para huéspedes

Comunicaciones
10 points
SHARE
TWEET
"A seven-year-old boy who spent two years growing out his hair to donate to cancer patients has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of the disease himself.

Seven-year-old boy who spent two years growing out his hair to donate to cancer patients, has it

Vinny Desautels, of Roseville, California, was happy to grow his blond hair to 13 inches to help someone battling cancer – despite being teased by other children.

But in cruel twist of fate, shortly after completing his mission and chopping off his long ponytail, Vinny and his family found out that he had stage 4 cancer.

Doctors are still trying to figure out the kind of cancer Vinny has after they discovered growths around his hip, in the bone around his eye and on his right cheek, his father Jason told Fox40.

Vinny came home from school recently complaining of knee pain and his parents later found a lump on his right hip.

They took him to the emergency room, where doctors identified a growth on his pelvic bone.

Shortly afterwards, the youngster had an appointment to check out his swollen eye that had initially been attributed to allergies, but had steadily gotten worse.

Vinny's parents became concerned that the two things may be linked – and doctors agreed. Doctors also identified a malignant growth on his eye.

Meanwhile, despite his young age, Vinny is trying to understand his diagnosis too – and the selfless youngster is glad that have helped others facing the battle he now faces.

'I want to help people, so they don't have to go to the doctors to fight cancer,' Vinny told the news station.

His father Jason added: 'During that time, he was mistaken for a girl many times, but Vinny took it like a champ and was like, 'Nah, I'm a boy'.'

Vinny mother Amanda cut off his hair in March, writing on Facebook at the time: 'I am so proud to call this little man my son.

'He has been growing out his hair for the past two years and I had the privilege of being the one to cut it for him.

'He's been teased and mistaken for a girl several times, but he stuck with it because he knew it was for a good cause.'

Now, Vinny and his parents Jason, a combat veteran, and Amanda, who is expecting a baby soon, are facing many tests and lengthy hospital stays in their future.

'Our precious grandson, Vinny Desautels, is fighting a battle that no child should have to fight - the fight against cancer,' they wrote.

'He recently donated his hair to 'wigs for kids with cancer'. Even though he was teased throughout the 2 years of growing his hair out, it didn't deter him from his mission… to help a child in need.'

'Over the next days, weeks, and months ahead they will need to be at countless doctor appointments, hospital stays and surgeries.

'As you can imagine the normal costs of everyday living… such as rent, food, gas, car, etc… the medical costs can be astronomical.

'This will enable Vinny's parents be able to concentrate on Vinny getting well and fighting this wicked disease called cancer.'

In a post on Facebook, Sue Desautels said: 'We were heartbroken to get this diagnosis. With that said, I would like to humbly thank everyone for their kind words of encouragement.'

She added: 'We are a close family, and we are fighting this together.'


Fuente: www.dailymail.co.uk
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!

Comentarios más recientes
ubq99745
My roomate's sister makes $86 an hour on the internet . She has been without work for 5 months but last month her pay was $17168 just working on the internet for a few hours. linked here..... OPEN this link ....... ....... http://www.factoryofincome.com
 
Featured content