From: Roger Cuff

Thank you for visiting my website.
II would like to introduce myself and tell you why I have taken the trouble to research and write this book and why I am offering it to you. My name is Roger Cuff and I am a writer living in Australia
Two years ago a close friend phoned me one Sunday and informed me he had bowel cancer. To say the least I was shocked and just managed to stop myself from saying, “you’re kidding?”
Okay stop there! Since writing this something has happened to me that I need to share. Today, 3rd November 2009, I had a colonoscopy. For some months chnges in my routine had changed. I’ve done enough research to know this can be an early sign of bowel cancer, however after a while it went away and things returned to normal.
A month or two later it came back and I was starting to get worried. After all, I had researched bowel cancer thoroughly and knew what to look for and probably, using my vivid imagination, made up symptoms that weren’t even there. A bit like Medical Student disease (Hypochondriasis), where you think you have the disease you are studying the symptoms of. You can see how easily your imagination could get away with you.
I went to my doctor and he agreed I should have a colonoscopy and that same day I booked in for one 10 days later. I don’t know about you, but I hate not knowing and started to worry. It was then that I went back to my stories and re-read them. I needed to get this situation in perspective. I can honestly say that after re-reading these stories I felt more at peace. I didn’t like the idea of being diagnosed with bowel cancer but if I had, I knew I would have accepted it more calmly and with greater determination than before.
I know you’re thinking, he’s already read these stories why wasn’t he already okay about his situation. The only answer I can give you is that it’s like reading the bible, every time you read it you either find something new that brings you comfort or it re-enforces what you already believe.
Today the colonoscopy went well. I had three small polyps removed and they will be biopsied for cancer but my specialist feels they will be benign. While I type this the pad is still in place across the back of my right hand where the anaesthetic was administered. In a way it’s comforting because for me it represents the end of months of worry. I hope anyone out there who has been in my position takes the same action to alleviate their fears as I have. By the way the whole procedure was totally pain free and certainly won’t be worried about doing it again in three years time.
Now getting back to my original reason for starting this website:
No, he wasn’t kidding and I didn’t know what to say. He was very brave about his diagnosis and seemed to accept that he just had to knuckle down and fight this disease that had attacked him.
After getting off the phone I started to research what bowel cancer was about and the more I researched the more I learnt about what it was and how it affected people. The treatments, survival rates; who is likely to get the disease and many other questions I had.
In fact, I found a lot of answers to my questions after spending many hours over the next few weeks researching the subject.
What was it that set these survivors aside from those that weren’t so lucky?
Why could I find all the information about the disease but nothing about how people survived and their stories?
It was then that I decided to seek out these amazing survivors and put their stories down in print for others to read.I did it for those people who are undergoing treatment for bowel cancer and their families. I wanted them to gain hope and inspiration, to realise you can survive bowel cancer and live long and healthy lives like everyone else.
I made extensive enquiries and finally found people who had survived bowel cancer and learnt what made them survivors, what made them the ‘lucky’ ones. I soon found out that luck had little to do with it. It’s what Robert, one of our story contributors said, "you have to have a game plan and that includes treatments, the right doctor, the right attitude and above all the hope that is inspired by the patients who go on to survive and lead normal lives once again."
With help from a network of writers, I slowly gathered these stories so that patients, relatives and family friends could read this book and understand what it’s like to go through this journey and how the people in these stories coped and survived.
If you believe and understand that knowing how others beat bowel cancer is going to help you ... then this is going to be the most exciting message you will ever read.
Heres Why:
Imagine being able to take heart that others have been where you are and have beaten this disease. Wouldn't that be the best feeling?
Or what about if you could change the way you feel about the disease you or a family member has? Wouldn’t that improve the quality of your life right this very instant?
Imagine being able to be more positive about the outcome of your illness.
It truly is possible, but you need to know how.
That's what this brand new e-book could help you to do.
After researching and analysing a huge amount of material I finally realised what it was that played an enormous part in the recovery of bowel cancer and indeed in most cancers. Robert, one of our story contributors, sums it up very well in the following extract from his story. By the way, Robert is an oncologist and therefore has the unique perspective of treating people for cancer and being a patient himself. Read what he has to say:
“As a doctor, I tell all my new patients that although cancer can be very aggressive, so to can the treatment of cancer. It is a matter of fact that a good, strong, positive attitude can go a long way to helping anyone win the battle with cancer. That having been said, as a patient I would tell people that are newly diagnosed with bowel cancer, to find an inner strength. Grasp all of your energy within your body and make yourself a commitment that you are going to cure the cancer. Accept any help that you can get along the way. Fighting cancer is not an easily achieved feat. It will take every ounce of motivation right out of you some days.”
Robert is only one of ten people whose riveting stories are in my book. They all have their own unique insights to tell about their amazing journeys, each one different and guaranteed to help you understand what you need to do, to also survive.
Here's a sneak peak at what you'll discover in "Surviving Bowel Cancer”:
How a positive attitude can make a huge difference in your prognosis. Remember these are real people you will be reading about who have gone through bowel cancer and survived.
How to feel good about yourself, limit the worry you have and make you and your family more at ease knowing people do survive bowel cancer.
Learn how to change the way you think about your illness
Understand you are not alone in your journey and how to accept help
Learn how some of these survivors amazingly changed their lives for the better as a result of having bowel cancer. These transformations are amazing stories just in themselves.
Change feelings of hopelessness to hope. If you think that can’t be done then all the more reason for buying my book.
In a matter of minutes you can start reading about these bowel cancer patients and what made them survivors.
Learn how to feel like the old you again and shake off those negative thoughts that limit your true potential for living.
Move on and take your life off hold and live life to the full.
Much to my regret at times, I have learnt that you must ‘strike whilst the iron is hot’ to take advantage of opportunities that come your way. Hesitation is just a short form of procrastination.

REVEALED!
The hidden truth behind surviving bowel cancer. This is your secret weapon for changing the way you think and improving your life regardless of your illness.
And that's just a fraction of what you'll find out in "Bowel Cancer Survival" That's why you should own this book today (in fact, you can be reading it in less than 5 minutes from now!).
As Robert says, "accept any help you can get and that includes understanding that bowel cancer is not the end. It is only the beginning of a journey, and you need to arm yourself with all the tools necessary to fight this disease. "
To help you understand a little more let me briefly introduce you to the people you will be reading about in my book. They all have an individual and fascinating story to tell and when you’ve read them you'll see the common thread that runs through all their stories that made them survivors.
Kathleen’s Story
Read about Kathleen who at 65yrs was told she had cancer and kept it to herself for four months, at which time she was so sick her husband had to take her to the emergency room. When her own doctor was contacted the truth came out and her family finally had to come to terms with not only Kathleen’s cancer but the fact she had not told them. Learn of Kathleen’s regret at not telling her family and keeping the lines of communication open so they could help and support her through her illness.
Robert’s Story
Robert’s mother had died from lung cancer when he was only five. He determined early in life that he would become a doctor and help others. Through hard work and dedication his dream came true and he finally settled on becoming an oncologist and treated people with cancer. The disease was no stranger to him but it didn’t prepare him for the news he received after his annual physical. He had bowel cancer. Robert had always been the person people relied on and now he was going to have to rely on others. Read about his game plan and how he finally beat the cancer he knew so well.
Samantha’s Story
Late for a doctor’s appointment, Samantha felt something was wrong when she was told she could see the doctor however late it was. Her doctor told Samantha her blood tests indicated cancer and further tests were needed. Two days later it was confirmed she had bowel cancer. Samantha decided to meet this news head on and told her doctor she wanted all the information she could gather on the disease and to expect many questions from her on the subject as she went through the treatment. She tells of the wonderful support of her family, especially one of her daughters who put her life on hold to look after her mother. There is so much more in Samantha’s story but her closing advice best sums up her approach, ‘The more you know, the easier the road ahead will become.’
Jessica’s Story
Jessica is the CEO of a printing company and has a twin sister Jennifer and a younger sister Julie. Having already battled ovarian cancer two years after the birth of her youngest child she was now faced, some years later, with bowel cancer. Jessica managed the news of her ovarian cancer a lot better than she did with bowel cancer because her father had died of it ten years previously. The sisters rallied and their different strengths all contributed to Jessica’s recovery. Jessica’s and Jennifer’s husbands, Rich and James also have something to say in this inspiring story of family strength and unity.
Michael’s Story
Michael was diagnosed with cancer at the age of 64yrs. Even though his upbringing caused him to be somewhat resentful he found as he grew older his parents had taught him true values for his life ahead of him. His first reaction to being told he had cancer was not typical of Michael and once he had recovered wanted to know what they were going to do to rid his body of the invader within. Besides, he hadn’t lived long enough to die of cancer. Michael’s support came from a surprising source and he talks candidly about his family and their contribution to his recovery. Michael is a complex man and his story makes interesting reading.
Rachel’s Story
Rachel grew up an only child after the death of her younger brother. Her parents protected and spoilt her to such an extent she was not prepared for adulthood. When she married she was totally unaware of financial responsibilities which led to her divorce four years later. Her diagnosis of bowel cancer horrified her. She had never been sick and was proud of this. Rachel set out to learn as much as she could about the cancer she now had. She says the hardest part for her was the realisation she could not get through her treatment alone. Surprisingly, it was her ex-husband who stepped in to help. The most interesting part of Rachel’s story is the shift in how she perceived people, realising that material possessions gave you no measure of a person’s character. Her transition is truly amazing and as she says, ‘cancer was her wake up call.’
Susie and Allen’s story
Susie and Allen’s story is totally honest, warts and all. Whilst nursing her mother through the final stages of bowel cancer she receives the news that her husband has the same disease, all the time suspecting she has cancer herself. Susie’s suspicions are well founded and this is her story of how things can go wrong but still they survived. Susie’s story is hard hitting and goes into minute detail of her and her husband’s diagnosis and treatment. A powerful and compelling story that demonstrates you can survive through extreme adversity and live to tell the tale.
Brian’s Story
Brian worked hard at school going on to play college football. In his third year he made a decision to stop playing football and devote his time to studying full time for a law degree. In the meantime he pursued a girl at college until she said yes to going out with him. That girl later became his wife and the mother of his three children. Brian went on to become a successful lawyer and at the age of 50 when all his children had left home for school he decided on a vacation with his wife. Eight days before he went he was told he had bowel cancer. Brian survived the following years and passes on some sound advice about how he coped with having bowel cancer. He also tells of how his outlook on life has changed and his thoughts on protecting his children from the same disease he battled.
Nancy’s Story
Nancy still lives in the house her father and his brothers built over 60 years ago. When Nancy was first diagnosed with bowel cancer she didn’t even know what a bowel was. She couldn’t stop crying and thought only bad people got cancer. Having a woman oncologist also upset her but she soon found out she was the perfect doctor for her. Reluctant to tell her family she was given a treatment plan to follow that included telling her family. Her son stepped in to help but as Nancy says she preferred to go it alone when possible. Whilst attending chemotherapy she met Sammy a delightful girl of nine who was being treated for stomach cancer. Their relationship flourished but sadly Sammy lost her fight with cancer and this had a profound effect on Nancy. Nancy now raises funds for bowel cancer.
Now that you have some idea of the people you will be reading about I would like to ask you, what have you got to gain by buying my book?
However before you answer, consider these questions:
Are you feeling alone and depressed with your diagnosis?
Are you feeling helpless and afraid?
Do you wish you had more control over what is happening to you?
Are you worried all the time about your prognosis?
Do you have nagging fears that won't go away?
Simply, what you will gain is the insight and knowledge to overcome these negative feelings and the ability to better understand how you can survive bowel cancer.
If none of these thoughts ever went through your mind I would be surprised. Having carried out an enormous amount of research I know what a devastating effect a diagnosis of bowel cancer can have on people and I want to help.
That’s why I wrote this book. These stories will give you insights you just wouldn’t be able to get on your own. Insights into people’s thoughts and actions, people just like you who were diagnosed with bowel cancer and survived. Wouldn't that help you?
Don’t take my word for it; listen to what Dave Hyde has to say about my book.
Your book will help and reassure countless other cancer victims and give them inspiration and the will to get through their battle with cancer.
When I was diagnosed with bowel cancer in September 2006, I knew very little about the subject and devoured countless books and searched the internet to get as much information as I could, to prepare me for the fight ahead. However, all the books were either technical or diaries by persons currently fighting cancer. None of them had collated a collection of stories about persons who had survived cancer for five years or more, such as the one Roger has written.
All the stories he collected were heart warming and uplifting, especially the one about Susie and Allen who went through a horrendous time and still managed to have a positive outlook and sense of humour after all they had been through.
Their story is of personal significance to me as I was offered similar treatment to Allen, but like Susie I knew I wanted the best surgeon I could find and I did find him – his name is Brendan Moran and coincidently I believe he was on the same team and at the same hospital as the Professor who treated Susie.
I also found the frequently asked questions section of the book an invaluable source of information that has been painstakingly compiled and really covers all you need to know about bowel cancer.
Grateful thanks Roger for a memorable book and good luck and best wishes to all the survivors who contributed. Your book will help and reassure countless other cancer victims and give them inspiration and the will to get through their battle with cancer.
Back at work on the Oil Platform five months after my operation.
My doctor wrote me a letter saying I would never work again but like the people in Roger’s stories I didn’t give up.
Make sure you don’t either.
Best Wishes
David Hyde.
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What's a Resource Like This Worth?
What's a Resource Like This Worth?
To have someone do all this research for you would normally be an expensive exercise.
(I should know, I’m the one who did it). Particularly insightful and accurate information like this - SPECIFICALLY how ten people beat bowel cancer. These stories are not a collection of anecdotes you can get anywhere on the internet. These are real people with real stories and real outcomes with their battle with bowel cancer.
All the stories are laid out in plain English and are specifically written in an easy and understandable way. In fact it’s almost like the story tellers are talking to you.
Even more reason why "Bowel Cancer Survival" is such a bargain at $27
That's right, a fraction of what it's really worth or what it cost me to research. Why would I make it so affordable? Simply, because my costs to deliver it to you are so much lower than printing a book.
This is an electronic book (e-book) that can be downloaded to your computer in a flash. Which means you can be reading it and discovering all these amazing secrets in less than 5 minutes from now.
Therefore, I’m able to offer this fantastic resource of information (which if you read the insights contained in its pages could really give you some amazing benefits) to more people. And make my investment back over time.
I believe $27 is a fair price for what you’ll learn from these stories. For less than the price of a night at the movies you’ll be able to buy a resource that you can read again and again for motivation and inspiration.
Let your family read it so they will understand what you might be going through, (read my article on isolation) even your close friends who may not understand how you feel. Remember, just simply click the order button below and you will be reading the amazing stories of these bowel cancer survivors in only a few minutes.
And don't worry, if for any reason you're not happy with the content, you have a complete guarantee to protect your investment.
So there is no risk to you, I also offer a 100% money back guarantee. If you read "Bowel Cancer Survival" and you are not convinced it will help you, I want you to let me know and I will refund your money, no questions asked, and not only that you can keep the book for free with my compliments.
By The Time You Have Finished Reading - Bowel Cancer Survival Ten Survivors Tell Their Stories You Will Feel 100% More Positive About Everything.

It occurred to me when I was putting this book together I had carried out a lot of research about bowel cancer that was sitting on my computer in a file doing nothing. It seemed such a waste of resources I decided to add an extra chapter to the book, to share this valuable information with you. I turned this information into a FAQ format to make it easy for you to locate and read. Some of the topics answered include:
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What are the symptoms of bowel cancer?
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If a close family member has bowel cancer does that mean I will get it?
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What is the likelihood of bowel cancer re-occurring?
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I have diabetes; does that increase my risk of bowel cancer?
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What is a colonoscopy?
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What is the survival rate of bowel cancer?
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What should I do to reduce the risk of bowel cancer?
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Do only old people get bowel cancer?
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What are polyps?
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How common is bowel cancer?
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Does rectal bleeding mean I have bowel cancer?
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Is bowel cancer curable?
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What are the risk factors for bowel cancer?
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What is an adenoma?
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What is Crohn’s disease?
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What is ulcerative colitis?
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What is a secondary cancer?
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What does metastasis mean?
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Are men more likely to get bowel cancer?
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I’ve heard there are stages of bowel cancer. What does that mean?
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What is chemotherapy?
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What is an FOB test?
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What is a colostomy?
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What is an ileostomy?
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Can bowel cancer cause impotence?
As you can see, I have tried to cover the main topics you might be interested in.
In compiling my book the one thing that stood out in these stories was the courage and attitude these survivors displayed in their battle with bowel cancer. I know by reading these stories you will be able to discover how you can cope and overcome this disease and not look back.
Whether it’s the treatment plan you put together with your doctor or just reading about these survivors and gaining inspiration from them you will be amazed at what can be achieved. As Michael put it, ‘dig in for the fight and whatever happens, do not give in.’
I know you WILL find your courage and inspiration, from reading these stories, to move forward and live a long and fruitful life with your friends and relatives around you.
So now is the time for me to share this book with you. Because this is an ebook it’s immediately downloadable for you to read in the next few minutes.
I have deliberately kept the price low........ I just want to cover my expenses and those of the other writers I have engaged for this book, so; I am not going to charge an outrageous price.
For only $27...you will be able to buy a resource that you can read again and again for motivation and inspiration.
Remember, simply click the order button below and you will be reading the amazing stories of these bowel cancer survivors in only a few minutes.

So there is no risk to you, I also offer a 100% money back guarantee. If you read "Bowel Cancer Survival" and you are not convinced it will help you, I want you to let me know and I will refund your money, no questions asked, and not only that you can keep the book for free with my compliments. |
Pay now to download your book immediately and be reading it in a few minutes


(All you need is a credit card, no special internet accounts or anything like that. And it's totally secure. Your credit card data is passed directly to the bank and no one but the bank has access to your sensitive information.)
My best wishes to you in this difficult time
Kind Regards

Roger Cuff
P.S. Don’t forget....if you are not entirely 100% happy with Bowel Cancer Survival contact me for a full refund. Not only that, you can keep the book with my compliments as a gift to you in this trying time. You can’t say fairer than that.
P.P.S. I'm not going to make claims that all my profits are going to charity, I could but I’m not; instead my wife and I are making a firm commitment to donate 10% of the profit of all book sales and faithfully return it to cancer research.
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