About Lois Wells
Written by Steve Wells
To say that my mom was a wonderful person would be an understatement. She was a truly remarkable person: an amazing and devoted mother, a caring friend, a woman of strong faith, who lived a healthy life. When some abdominal discomfort eventually led her to a diagnosis of Stage Four Ovarian Cancer in 2006, our family was shocked given what a healthy person she was. We were even more shocked when, after a successful surgery to remove much of the cancer at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and seemingly successful chemotherapy treatments at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, she was unable to overcome her battle with cancer and passed away in March of 2007, less than a year after her initial diagnosis, at the age of 67. Throughout everything, she remained faith-filled, positive, upbeat, and optimistic, even when her prognosis became bleak.
Written by Steve Wells
To say that my mom was a wonderful person would be an understatement. She was a truly remarkable person: an amazing and devoted mother, a caring friend, a woman of strong faith, who lived a healthy life. When some abdominal discomfort eventually led her to a diagnosis of Stage Four Ovarian Cancer in 2006, our family was shocked given what a healthy person she was. We were even more shocked when, after a successful surgery to remove much of the cancer at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and seemingly successful chemotherapy treatments at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, she was unable to overcome her battle with cancer and passed away in March of 2007, less than a year after her initial diagnosis, at the age of 67. Throughout everything, she remained faith-filled, positive, upbeat, and optimistic, even when her prognosis became bleak.