Best Funding Methods For Brain Tumor Research

By Rob Sutter


I think that it's stellar to see just how much attention is given to those who could benefit from brain tumor research. It's hard for me to believe that people can become so united on a matter but I believe that such surprises can be had in the world. You may find that, even though people may not know each other in any other respect, having one common trait can form links. It's the kind of research which deserves to have as much funding given to it as possible.

According to the Santa Cruz Sentinel, Nick Doan had been diagnosed with glioblastoma only a couple of months ago. The case of this thirty-three year old man is especially troubling when you take into account that the tumor is situated in the brain in such a way that language may be hindered. The condition is one worth noting but what also deserves attention is the undying support given. The community made it a point to help alongside each other, all for the sake of Doan.

The story of this group coming together to help one person is rather uplifting. It shows that people within a certain community can perform strong acts for someone in need. While the story of Doan is great, it definitely opens up the possibility of more actions being taken in order to help awareness become much more prominent. Looking at a variety of examples, what if an organization decided to hold a benefit concert for the sake of raising money to go towards a particular cause?

This is just one idea that has been exercised by organizations like Voices against Brain Cancer and there are many others which are quite fitting, too. After all, brain tumor research is not the kind of subject which should be limited, even in the slightest. What if an athletic event was held, even if it was something as simple as a run? It could definitely bring a sense of enjoyment forth and those who are driven to help the cause will be the ones to lend a hand.

It is stories like these which give me confidence in brain tumor research and the future that it has. I believe that just about everyone can support this, since there are many possibilities which can potentially rise up to the surface. Therapies are constructed and modified on a constant basis, it seems like, and these can play into cures for the future. It's just a matter of bringing as much attention, as well as support, to this case as one could ever imagine.




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