| Margaret Olszowka was diagnosed with lung
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| | plan. Today, she is doing very well and
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| cancer on New Year's Eve, 2002. The
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| | enjoying her two children and six
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| prognosis was very grim: her disease had
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| | grandchildren. She wants the world to
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| advanced to Stage 4 and was inoperable.
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| | know about the role chronotherapy played
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| Doctors at a very well known university
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| | in her survival in the hopes of helping
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| hospital told her there was nothing they
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| | other cancer patients.What is
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| could do for her. They didn't even offer
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| | chronotherapy?Chronotherapy takes into
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| chemotherapy as an option; she was told
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| | account how our body's natural rhythms'
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| she had months to live. However, instead
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| | impact our ability to process
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| of giving up, she decided she was going
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| | medications. Patterns like sleeping,
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| to fight the disease, and ultimately
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| | menstrual cycles, even our physical
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| found her way to cancer specialist, Keith
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| | response to the changing seasons, are
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| Block, MD, where she received
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| | different for everyone. In the old days
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| chronotherapy as part of her treatment
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| | we called these biorhythms.
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