Cure the symptoms, cure the disease. — Michael Critchton
Cure the symptoms, cure the disease. — Michael Critchton
Cure the symptoms, cure the disease. — Michael Critchton
Cure the symptoms, cure the disease. — Michael Critchton
Cure the symptoms, cure the disease. — Michael Critchton
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Cure the symptoms, cure the disease.

— Michael Critchton
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More “Cancer” Quotes

You will need to come in as soon as possible, the sooner we treat this, the better the chance of recovery…”Rose began to — Ruth Watson-Morris
E.M. Ashford: And death shall be no more" comma "death, thou shalt die." Nothing but a breath, a comma separates life fr — Margaret Ebson
Any thought which brings with it fear, worry, anxiety etc. should be immediately banished from the mind by replacing suc — Sanchita Pandey, Cancer to Cure
According to the conventions of the genre, Augustus Waters kept his sense of humor till the end, did not for a moment wa — John Green, The Fault in Our Stars
Cancer though, it was a fickle friend that didn't care about your age, gender or race. It would move in take up residenc — Ella Frank, Exquisite
We normally know we're getting older, when the only thing we want for our birthday, is not to be reminded; unless you're — Chris Geiger, The Cancer Survivors Club
Emma shut her laptop and scowled at them. “I’m pink.”She wasn’t sure when her opinion of the color changed or why, but s — Lydia Michaels, La Vie en Rose: Life in Pink
There's nothing more debilitating about a disability than the way people treat you over it. — Solange nicole
It’s as if everyone got cancer the day I was diagnosed, except I’m their tumor. — Danielle Esplin, Give It Back
We normally know we're getting older when the only thing we want for our birthday is not to be reminded — unless you're a cancer survivor! Then we love people reminding us!
Sickness usually dominates the thoughts of a patient with cancer, but too much preoccupation with illness can have a des — Jennifer Worth, In the Midst of Life
He walked across the room and flicked a switch. A spotlight turned on, illuminating a laminated poster of a woman on his — Kim van Alkemade, Orphan Number Eight