Sir Chris today is an busy man and a man in several missions. Although, unfortunately, there is currently no cure for Sir Chris cancer, the six -time Olympic champion has delivered a very optimistic update about his health.
It is heartbreaking revealed at the end of last year that it has incurable prostate cancer in stage 4 with a forecast between two and four years to live.
Your treatment plan has been well thought about and you are told Sky Sports: “At this time I have entered a stability stage. I feel good, I exercise, by bicycle, busy and, most importantly, cancer is not the first thing I think in the morning when I wake up and it is not the last thing I think when I go to bed at night.
“I feel good, you know, I am taking constant medications, constant treatment, but it does not interfere too much with my life. And the most important thing is that it is stable at this time, everything is fine. So making hay shines.”
Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player
Geraint Hughes by Sky Sports talks to Sir Chris today about his experiences living with cancer
Sir Chris was never very sure of how to go out publicly with his diagnosis would be a little to him or his family, but reflecting on the last six months is a decision for which he has felt claimed.
“I did not think about what could be the possible results of making public with my diagnosis. But when you listen to people, when you talk to people who tell you that they have gone and who had a PSA test outside them and teyes, pleasant, they have done it, they have, there are no problems at all, but they had control and it turns out that they have also had a chain, but they have done it early enough to treat it and to treat it and to heal it and to treat it.
“It makes sense of the situation, it makes sense of my situation.
“That elevates you a lot. It gives you hope, it gives you a purpose. I cannot believe the position in which I am compared to 18 months ago.
“I never imagined that I could get to this point where I am real only to live life and not only live life, but appreciate it more than ever. Able to enjoy little things.
“It’s not just about doing things from the desire list and doing massive things, it’s just about appreciating the worldly fun of life, the worldly elements of life can be wonderful that you don’t necessarily appreciate when you are, the following, Nextet Mind Tomorrow, enjoy today!”
700 percent increase in prostate cancer tests after the Association of the Darts World Championship of ‘180’ larger with Prostate Cancer United Kingdom
When Luke Littler lifted the Paddy Power World Darts Championship trophy in January, it was Sir Chris who delivered his trophy and his crowning world champion of Littler. He had never dropped the darts before, but he loved the passion of the incredible atmosphere and the ability of Littler et al.
However, today I was there to see, since part of the charity of charity of 180 ‘largest, each launch had a great meaning, since the’ 180 raised £ 1,000 and boxes of 9 directions saw a donation of £ 60000 to the united prostate cancer.
At the end of the tournament, more than £ 1M had raised the leg and perhaps the most significant head doctors saw a great increase in Menia’s appointments so that their prostate check.
Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player
Look the electric walks of Luke Littleler and Michael Van Gerwen ahead of the Darts World Championship final
Today he said; “It was the number of men, that outside that campaign they were allocated to the online risks verifier. Thirty seconds, three questions, evaluate your risk, high, medium or low. If you are high risk, you go to your head doctor and you know how, you know, that and, that and, that and, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, and that You know) and you know it) and you know it and you know it) and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it and you know it.
“It was a 700% increase in men who went to the GPS so that prostate and PSA tests did the tests, as I said before, feel that suddenly you realize that it was a purpose, there is a little meaning behind what is happening.”
Today he witnessed that Littler beat Michael Van Gerwen in the final, an experience in herself.
Use the Chrome browser for a more accessible video player
The highlights of Luke Littler against Michael Van Gerwen in the final of the Darts World Championship
“I had never seen it live before. It’s incredible, precision and it’s not as if you were Wimbledon and there is silence when they are about to serve and everyone are silent, you are in this incredible atmosphere and the many, Tere’s Teere’s Tere’s Teere, Toe Toer, Tere’s Tere’s Tere’s Tere’s Tere, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy, toy Toy, toyphere’s cereoe’s cereoe’s cereoe’s cereoe’s cereoe’s cereoe’s ceree.
“The atmosphere felt like all the good things in football, but with nothing of the children of Tribal or none of the possible Aggro. It was just a party atmosphere.”
4 – £ 1m target this September
Today he was never too sure if his illness would prevent him from doing one of the things in the life he loves most: get on a bicycle. However, Sir Chris has remained active and fit and with his treatment working well at this time, he rides several times a week, something that Sir Chris believes that he has been beneficial to handle his condition.
Having seen the research and work that is done around consciousness, the evidence and potentially one day, today knows that the level of financing required is almost infinite.
So on September 7 in Glasgow you will see the inaugural “Tour of 4”. It is a cycling work with words with cancers ‘4’ for stage 4, considered the most advanced stage of cancer and unlikely there is a cure now.
“It is a bicycle travel event of mass participation, starting and ending in Glasgow,” he said today.
“It is open to 5,000 people. It is not just for super enthusiastic cyclists in elegant bicycles and all so, it is for anyone who has a bicycle, you’re welcome.
“There are different graduated walks, so the longest trip is 57 miles and it is a bit of mountainous route. Then a slightly shorter route, we also have a closed walk of a km next to the velodrome that families can raise and you can go down.
“And we also have static bicycles at the Athletics Center and are configured and have screens and you can book for 20 minutes, you can book for a minute, so literally any of any physical ability or aptitude, whatever they are of an intema of Intema.
“The objective is to raise one million pounds for beneficial organizations against cancer throughout the United Kingdom, but I think that equally important fundraising is changing or challenging perceptions of how vnosis can be seen in stage four.
“There will be many people on the day they will have cancer in stage four, such as Myelf, that if I saw them on the street, they will not necessarily know that they have been a terminal diagnosis.
“So this is something to challenge that perception and give hope to people who have recently given bone a diagnosis to say, well, here are people like me active involved in things that were Didas think that cosnos think you could” “”
“So go to www.tourde4.com and see you on September 7. And the whole plan with this is to increase a million pounds now, but this is not just a single. We expect it to be the annual we are going to have.”
This week has seen the last wave of places released for the ‘Tour the 4’ on September 7. To register, go to https://www.tourde4.com or ‘Insta/Tour_de4’
