The Man Behind The Organization
Upon learning that he had cancer, Lance Armstrong realized the importance of turbulence training review and early detection and paying close attention to the illness’s warning signs, which is something that he had not done. After having been left untreated, Armstrong’s testicular cancer had spread to his abdomen, lungs and brain. If detected early, testicular cancer, which is most common in men ages 15-35, the cure rate is approximately 90 percent. The longer that it is left undetected, however, that percentage decreases. With cancer having consumed more than one area of his body, Lance Armstrong began to fight to regain his health and to ultimately save his life.
