Rock legend reveals cancer battle

Rock legend reveals cancer battle

A rock legend has opened up on his secret most cancers battle – making the heartbreaking revelation that he’s “never felt pain like it”.

Rage Against The Machine bassist Tim Commerford stated he’d been on a “brutal” journey after being identified with prostate most cancers, The Sun reported.

Tim, 54, opened up about having to bear horror surgical procedure simply months after the band headed out on their comeback tour.

Rage Against The Machine travelled round America as a part of the collection of gigs, two months after Tim had his prostate eliminated.

The band member admitted he had “never felt pain” just like the restoration from the surgical procedure, as he stored his analysis beneath wraps.

Tim stated it was solely his household and fellow band musicians who knew in regards to the most cancers, as he struggled to open up about his analysis.

He instructed news web site SPIN: “I’ve been struggling and it’s hard. It might not sound like much, but to get through a conversation and not choke up and get emotional is a win for me.

“The physical suffering after the surgery, I’ve never felt pain quite like that. I’ve always felt like I had a really high tolerance for pain, but that s**t brought me to my knees.

“After the pain went away, I still haven’t really been able to get up, even though I’m working out and doing s**t, but psychologically, the damage is severe.

“It’s very hard for me to not break down and get emotional.”

Tim revealed he was identified with most cancers after a collection of check-ups for a life insurance coverage coverage, requiring his PSA numbers to be famous.

As the numbers, which detect prostate most cancers in males, continued to rise – he was despatched for a biopsy and identified with most cancers.

The star stated he regretted not wanting into it earlier, as his dad died of most cancers in his 70s, and his mum of the illness in her 40s.

Tim stated he wished to make it to the age of 65, as he’s ready for the “long journey” to restoration from the illness.

This story was initially printed by The Sun and was reproduced with permission