Cancer Patients Are Finding Joy in Treatment, Thanks to Their "Chemo Hobbies"

No two days of chemotherapy are the same. Upon arrival at the infusion center, patients wait for their medications to arrive, get prepped for treatment (which sometimes means pre-infusion blood work or pre-chemo meds), and spend the rest of the day in a gray recliner, watching the medicine drip-drip-drip through a port or IV. Depending on the specific treatment, a single chemo session can last over eight hours, leaving patients to pass the time on their own. To say it's not a particularly cheery process would be a massive understatement . . . but cancer patients are still finding ways to . . .