BREAKING NEWS: DJ Daniel’s family has just shared some good news after hours of anxious waiting. The final PET scan results are complete — and this time, the overall picture is moving in a positive direction, just as many had hoped for all along.

According to DJ’s father, the disease is still active, meaning the battle is not over yet. However, the important point is the trend: doctors have noted a significant improvement compared to the previous assessment. Specifically, most of the “suspected” areas show significantly lower levels of development.

While previously the family had to repeatedly hear chilling words like “prognosis,” “risk,” and “reversal,” this time the information is different: treatment is working, and the “hot” areas are showing signs of cooling down.

For a patient who has undergone so many interventions and long, drawn-out hospital stays, this is a signal of immense value—not because it promises an immediate miracle, but because it proves that their persistent efforts over the past period have not been in vain.

In cancer treatment stories, people often wait for a “result” like waiting for a knock on the door in the middle of the night. Some families live from one check-up to another, from one result to another. Because a number can bring the whole family to tears, but a positive trend is enough to pull them out of the abyss. This time, DJ’s family called it “a step backward for the disease and a step forward for hope.” Whether small or large, it gives them more reason to continue.

However, what moved the online community the most wasn’t the test results or the scans. It came from a surprising detail the family just revealed—a detail that made many people pause for a few seconds before scrolling further. During the time DJ was in a coma, a doctor witnessed his entire battle: the pain, the facing of bad news, the days that seemed insurmountable. That doctor wrote a letter, then hid it inside a teddy bear and gave it to DJ.

A small gift, but it carried something immense: the presence of compassion. In hospitals, people often think of doctors as only having “treatment protocols” and “statistics.” But that letter reminded everyone that behind the white coat there was a heart—a heart that silently told a boy in a coma: “You are not alone. You did very well. And you still have a reason to continue.”

According to DJ’s father, when the letter was mentioned again, many people finally understood why their family was able to persevere through seemingly unbearable times: because they fought not only with medicine, but also with the love and faith given by strangers.

This good news isn’t a declaration of “he’s cured.” It’s a sign that the treatment is on the right track, that DJ’s body is responding, that the fight can continue on a stronger foundation. More importantly, the story of the letter in the teddy bear highlights something many people forget amidst the exhaustion: sometimes, a timely word of encouragement can be just as powerful a morale booster as anything else.

The DJ’s family says they will continue to closely follow the treatment schedule, cooperate closely with the doctors, and be cautious about every next step. But today, they allow themselves a sigh of relief—even if only a little. Because after so much fear, just one sign of improvement is enough to make them believe that hope still exists, and DJ is still moving forward.