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luxury motor coaches for sale look for it."I wasn't really shocked I had cancer because my family has a huge history of it and I had a breast tumour in 2002."My dad had bladder cancer in 2006 and my cousin died from a similar tumour to mine at the age of 47 in 2007. My younger cousin died of testicular cancer at 22 back in 1989 and my aunt died of a brain tumour 15 years ago."I thought it was my turn to go, that I was the one who was next. But I thought if it is me at least my three sisters would be OK."It is estimated that only four to six people are diagnosed with this type of tumour in Scotland each year and in Allison's case it had already started to spread to her adrenal vein. With a fear of hospitals and surgery, Allison was terrified of going under the knife to have her four centimetre long adrenal gland tumour cut out.The mum of one, who has a 15 year old son Callum, added: "I am quite anti surgery because of past experiences, so the first thing that went through my mind was, 'I don't want them to cut me open.'But surgery was my only option because the type of tumour I had cannot be treated successfully with chemotherapy and radiotherapy."I went home and I thought, 'Why me?' I think I was in shock. It didn't sink in."Allison's operation in June 2008 was a success and four days later she was allowed home from hospital.She says: "I was elated I got through it. I was so glad it was over."But she was not out of the woods and in the months that followed, Allison was diagnosed with primary adrenal failure. This meant her remaining adrenal gland had failed too and was not producing adrenaline as it should. To manage