I am not a medical professional. Everything written on this site is based on my experiences or the experiences of other turbo cancer victims. Any submission by a medical professional will be clearly stated.
Always consult a medical professional if you need help. These notes are purely to try to help me and others to understand turbo cancers, share our experiences, compare notes and hopefully discover a community of other people who have suffered a similar fate.

How do I define Turbo Cancer?

Whilst many medical professionals don't seem to acknowledge the term "turbo cancer", I would define it like this:
A cancer that has established itself so quickly, maybe presents at stage 3 or 4 with the victim seemingly defenceless, almost like something in the body's natural defences has been switched off so the cancer can spread aggressively causing the rapid demise of the victim.

Which cancers?

My wife was diagnosed with stage 4 colo-rectal cancer, but I have heard of turbo cancers attacking many different areas, the link is the seemingly aggressive nature of the cancer.

What does this website hope to achieve?

We need answers. By sharing our stories and experiences with others who have suffered from a similar fate, together, we might be able to join the dots that the government and some of the medical community seem reluctant to address and find the answers which might bring about closure or justice for our loved ones, if indeed there is a link.

We need an immediate inquiry into why so many (young) people are suffering and dying from these turbo cancers. We need medical professionals to be alerted to this growing phenomenon, to understand what to look for so an earlier diagnosis can be found and treatment begun at a much earlier stage. If the government won't recognise the problem, why should GPs look for the symptoms?

Loved ones of victims of Turbo Cancer can share their stories and experiences with others who have suffered from a similar fate. You will be able to share your stories privately or publicly once this website has been updated.

Are there support groups for families of victims of turbo cancer? I have asked several organisations but received a negative response.

Turbo Cancer Victims Community ?>

This website is dedicated to the memory of my wife, Sharon Plummer, who passed away on our 5th wedding anniversary, aged 39, nine months after giving birth to our beautiful daughter, Jemima. Sharon was diagnosed with stage 4 colo-rectal cancer one month before she passed away.

I am not a medical professional. Everything written on this site is based on my experiences or the experiences of other turbo cancer victims. Any submission by a medical professional will be clearly stated.
Always consult a medical professional if you need help. These notes are purely to try to help me and others to understand turbo cancers, share our experiences, compare notes and hopefully discover a community of other people who have suffered a similar fate.

How do I define Turbo Cancer?

Whilst many medical professionals don't seem to acknowledge the term "turbo cancer", I would define it like this:
A cancer that has established itself so quickly, maybe presents at stage 3 or 4 with the victim seemingly defenceless, almost like something in the body's natural defences has been switched off so the cancer can spread aggressively causing the rapid demise of the victim.

Which cancers?

My wife was diagnosed with stage 4 colo-rectal cancer, but I have heard of turbo cancers attacking many different areas, the link is the seemingly aggressive nature of the cancer.

What does this website hope to achieve?

We need answers. By sharing our stories and experiences with others who have suffered from a similar fate, together, we might be able to join the dots that the government and some of the medical community seem reluctant to address and find the answers which might bring about closure or justice for our loved ones, if indeed there is a link.

We need an immediate inquiry into why so many (young) people are suffering and dying from these turbo cancers. We need medical professionals to be alerted to this growing phenomenon, to understand what to look for so an earlier diagnosis can be found and treatment begun at a much earlier stage. If the government won't recognise the problem, why should GPs look for the symptoms?

Loved ones of victims of Turbo Cancer can share their stories and experiences with others who have suffered from a similar fate. You will be able to share your stories privately or publicly once this website has been updated.

Are there support groups for families of victims of turbo cancer? I have asked several organisations but received a negative response. Turbo Cancer Victims Community ?>

Turbo Cancer Victims Community ?>

This website is dedicated to the memory of my wife, Sharon Plummer, who passed away on our 5th wedding anniversary, aged 39, nine months after giving birth to our beautiful daughter, Jemima. Sharon was diagnosed with stage 4 colo-rectal cancer one month before she passed away.