At age 25, Lance Armstrong battled with testicular cancer. It took him one year to recover from cancer after months of chemo treatments.
Never. See Neil Armstrong was on the moon.
he is still alive
He didn't recover from cancer. he died on June 28, 1981 at the age of 22
This can not be answered because has never been accuratly calculated
As long as he has one fully functioning testicle, yes, you can have kids. Take Lance Armstrong for example. He has several kids and he lost one testicle to testicualr cancer.
Long Lance. has written: 'Long Lance'
Lance Armstrong is a world class professional cyclist, in 1996 Lance Armstrong was diagnosed with Testicular Cancer, it had spread into his lungs and brain doctors only gave him a 40% chance to live. In 1999 he made a comeback to cycling and did what no one thought was possible, win the Tour De France. He went on to win 7 more times in a row and he currently holds the world record of winning the most hardest race in cycling, the Tour De France. He recently made yet another comeback in August of 2008 and is currently racing for pro cycling team Astana with no pay. Lately his fame has pretty much turned to notoriety, when he confessed to long terms systematic use of doping, and was stripped of his TdF titles.
lance is a thin long sored
Lance Armstrong is a world class professional cyclist, in 1996 Lance Armstrong was diagnosed with Testicular Cancer, it had spread into his lungs and brain doctors only gave him a 40% chance to live. In 1999 he made a comeback to cycling and did what no one thought was possible, win the Tour De France. He went on to win 7 more times in a row and he currently holds the world record of winning the most hardest race in cycling, the Tour De France. He recently made yet another comeback in August of 2008 and is currently racing for pro cycling team Astana with no pay. Lately his fame has pretty much turned to notoriety, when he confessed to long terms systematic use of doping, and was stripped of his TdF titles.
Lance Long was born on 1985-05-04.
That depends on the type of cancer, the length and severity of the disease, and the health of the patient.
Lance Armstrong received a lifetime ban from competitive cycling in 2012 after being found guilty of systematic doping. This ban was imposed by the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) and was later upheld by the International Cycling Union (UCI). As a result, he was stripped of his seven Tour de France titles and barred from participating in any competitive cycling events.