A Miracle
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhIR_n12oQ-Q0LvAVGJ96B8OQGZqXRsDOk0QOoAaw2PhRxZO2ykrrHhgD3NbT_JvRja25FGXldqiAsyEV4sqoRVACKz_YdhGocgT1WP5y5v2uvI4R-6CMpwbtuaCkpp6Zb24gtEFrZYiVlv/s640/IMG_20180618_111017_192.jpg)
The doctor casually walked into the room, sat in a chair, and looked at my mom. “So, your scan looked pretty good.” He said without much thought. “What?” “Your scan. The MRI. It looked pretty good. I was actually pleased with how it turned out.” “What do you mean?” “You know how there were all those spots and stuff in your brain? Like, they’re almost gone now. Barely even visible.” He explained. The lack of emotion in his demeanor was so incredibly unsettling that none of us thought we were hearing him right. What does this mean? None of us know. But something has helped my mom improve substantially and (at this point) the cancer has pretty much stopped progressing entirely. The doctor said it’s not a permanent fix — cancer will be back eventually. He said he didn’t know if that would be a month or a couple years. He said she probably has a lot of permanent damage and may never be able to move her left side or improve much mor