There is life after cavernoma

The discovery of a cavernoma, a venous brain tumor, is very striking, and is the beginning of a long journey. But there is a lot of life to be lived after that moment.

In 2007, when I was a lawyer with a rising career, the mother of Gabriel, seven years old and Leo, three years old, at the time, I discovered that I had a brain tumor, a cavernous angioma, and from then on my life changed dramatically. I lost control over her for a long time. I felt alone many times, even though I had the privilege of being supported and accompanied with much support by my husband and family. I looked for, but at the time I did not find, a support group to be able to talk about the subject and better understand everything that was happening to me, formed by people who were going through, or who had already gone through all that.

Now I’m creating this channel, to help, and bring together people who have been or have been through it all.