Search results
May 21, 2022 · Lance Armstrong had embryonal carcinoma, a rare and aggressive form of testicular cancer that spread to his brain. He underwent surgery, chemotherapy, and brain surgery, and is now in remission after over 20 years.
- Todd Hamblin, NP
Apr 21, 2023 · Learn how the cycling legend beat advanced testicular cancer in 1996 and how he stays healthy and fit at 51. Find out the symptoms, treatment options, and tips for testicular cancer survivors.
Lance Edward Armstrong (né Gunderson; born September 18, 1971) is an American former professional road racing cyclist.He achieved international fame for winning the Tour de France a record seven consecutive times from 1999 to 2005, but was stripped of his titles after an investigation into doping allegations, called the Lance Armstrong doping case, found he used performance-enhancing drugs ...
- Lance Edward Armstrong
- 75 kg (165 lb)
- Le Boss, Big Tex
- Lance Edward Gunderson, September 18, 1971 (age 52), Richardson, Texas, U.S.
People also ask
What kind of cancer did Lance Armstrong have?
Was Lance Armstrong convicted of doping?
Why did Lance Armstrong wear a yellow wristband?
Was Lance Armstrong a hero?
Dec 7, 2012 · But he got better. He started the Lance Armstrong Foundation and, shortly, got his life back on track. Today, some 13.7 million individuals are alive in the U.S. after a cancer diagnosis. While ...
Lance Armstrong wasn’t about to let cancer get in the way of his passion: bike racing. His inspiring story describes his uphill climb back to good health. When I was 25, I was diagnosed with testicular cancer. I was given a less-than-40-percent chance of surviving, and frankly some of my doctors were just being kind.
May 24, 2020 · A timeline of Lance Armstrong's rise and fall as a cyclist, from his diagnosis with testicular cancer in 1992 to his admission of doping in 2013. The timeline covers his Olympic debut, his world championships, his cancer treatment, his Tour de France titles, his controversies and his legacy.
Jul 26, 2004 · Seven years after completing treatment for cancer so virulent that he was given only a 40% chance of survival, the American cyclist Lance Armstrong yesterday became the first man to win the Tour ...
Related searches
