Teddi Mellencamp keeps her fans updated on her cancer as she continues with radiation.

The Real housewives of Beverly Hills Alun, 43, went to Instagram just before bedtime about her matches in the process.

“I know I’m talking a lot about all the fun and amazing things that I’ve done since all the tumors, and I’ve done them, and it’s been my way of peace, to cope, find happiness, but I would also send a reminder and a gentle that ‘I feel,’ if you go through this, go through a hard time, it is also normal,” said MellEnCamp under Bed.

“We all find our new normal ones and we do the best we can to feel as good as we can at that moment,” the former reality star continued, per. People Magazine. “Some nights [are] Really hard. Tonight is one of them. “

The next day, Mellencamp followed up with several stories about how she decides when to wear a wig for the sports drink she (very reluctantly) drank in the middle of her treatment.

“The story of my life is always to have to drink Powerade. I’m here to tell you it’s not my favorite. Trying to suck a bottle of this every morning is a real dream, but I guess it should help,” she said in the stories sent on March 16.

“My immunotherapy is kicking your ass, guys. It kicks your ass a bit, but it waits a little – and then it kicks your ass. ”

She then revealed that she is scheduled to “start a week’s radiation” Monday.

The former Rhbh Star then revealed his reasons for wearing a wig.

“They’re like,” why not just rock the shaved head? “And guys, sometimes I do,” said Mellencamp. “Yesterday I didn’t have a wig in the afternoon and I want to be honest, I felt a little insecure. So I will do what makes me feel best. “

In another video, then mellnencamp then on the lighter side as she embarks on a week of intense treatment.

“But [I’m] Always trying to find some of the positive, ”said Mellencamp. “Apparently, I mean I’m not a doctor – I’ve hardly done it through high school – but apparently, the more immunotherapy kicks your ass, the more it works, it’s what I was told.”

“That’s why I do immunotherapy every three weeks,” she added, “whereas my radiation, for example, that I’m starting Monday, I do for a week equally.”