Having lived with the tumor so long, I would imagine there will be all sorts of problems caused by it's removal. Will the upper body suddenly start to grow to proportion with the rest of the body? His arms look swollen -will they shrink? Is the tumor malignant? I'm guessing not because the article didn't mention it.

The op should be done by now. I wonder what the outcome was?

The tumor is probably impairing his ability to eat, and there could be a lot of fluid trapped in the tissues of the extremities.

It seems the hospital is in the same city as the lady who's refusing to allow her house to be demolished. Coincidence?

Where the hell do you shop for a suit with those measurements?

Oh, of course The Men's Warehouse. "Your gonna love the fit and the price, I guarantee it!" George Zimmer, CEO

Sorry for all the overseas Cellarites but this guy rules the suit world in the states.

Maybe he wears the coat upside down.

OK, this is terrible, but all I can think about is this picture.

And it took forever to remember from where I was picturing that image.

how does he living?
 

Ohh!!! god, how does he living with such a big tumor? Because benign masses do not spread (metastasize) to surrounding tissue and are not cancerous. Nevertheless, benign masses can be serious if they impact nerves or exert pressure in the head and neck, and are often removed surgically. These include cysts, thyroid masses, vascular masses, salivary gland masses, and others.

It looks like he should be choking from it.

HAHAHAHA!

Totally!