Inside KBlend Infusions: Chris’s Journey and the Choice to Change
The KBlend Show — Saturday, September 26, 2026, at 1 p.m. Eastern.
She had a plan. Then they caught COVID.
Come home from Disney. Take the boys. Leave.
Allison had reached that point. The trip that was supposed to bring happy memories had exposed how far apart they had become. Then they caught COVID, and she could not go.
As Allison tells it, that unexpected delay kept them together. It bought the time to find treatment—and gave a marriage on the edge another chance.
Inside KBlend Infusions
Chris describes what it felt like, the struggle with control, and the choice to change. Allison shares what that journey meant to the family waiting on the other side.
Set a Premiere ReminderWanting help. Trying to control what comes next.
Chris worried that he would not qualify. Then, when an appointment became possible, he searched for answers to every question. What should he do before an infusion? What should he do afterward? How could he make sure he got it right?
He wanted to get better. Letting go of control was another matter.
His account takes us into the experience in vivid detail: the nerves before his first appointment, unexpected comfort, intense imagery, and a painful belief that he was not good enough. He describes the personal meaning he took from those moments and the difficulty of opening himself to something different.
If you are considering KBlend infusions, his story offers a chance to hear one person put words to the journey—and to form questions of your own.
The word that makes Allison gasp
Near the end, John names intimacy. Allison gasps in recognition.
There is a word for the change she has been trying to describe. A way of being together that makes room for vulnerability, instead of trying to manage each other.
Listen for that moment. It brings Chris’s inward experience and Allison’s experience of their marriage into the same conversation. What did his choices begin to make possible between them?
What quietly disappears when getting through becomes enough?
Chris’s story reaches beyond a treatment room. He describes discovering an interest in painting wood lawn art—something playful that makes the neighbors smile. Someone at church noticed. The hobby became a way to contribute to Sunday school.
He and Allison now teach three-, four-, and five-year-olds at church. Their marriage has become a place from which they serve together. Asked whether he would once have imagined himself there, Chris describes a life he would not have expected.
Then there is singing. He says he used to go to church, listen, and go home without feeling a connection to praise or worship. He recalls choosing to sing despite feeling awkward—and discovering that participation mattered to him.
Creativity. Shared purpose. The emotion of worship. These are easy things to leave out of a conversation about whether someone is “doing better.” Chris’s account raises a harder question: what precious parts of life can quietly disappear while we keep adjusting to getting through?
Hear Chris describe singing in church · Hear how painting became a way to serve
Three moments to listen for
The time they nearly did not have
At 8:11, Allison explains why she had planned to leave—and why COVID meant she could not.
Hear Allison’s account →Even accepting help was a struggle
At 12:25, Chris describes the worry, the glimmer of hope, and the need to find every answer before treatment.
Hear Chris describe the decision →A name for what changed
At 58:09, intimacy enters the conversation. Watch Allison’s recognition—and hear what Chris says about being too wrapped up in himself to see her struggle.
Find the moment of recognition →These links open the selected moments when the Premiere is available to replay.
Follow Chris’s story
There is more to Chris’s story. Visit his TruthBook profile, create a free account, and request a connection. Bring your questions—and invite someone you want to have this conversation with.
Meet Chris and connect Sign in to TruthBook Create free accessPrefer to talk? Call KBlend at 734-605-8500.
Chris and Allison share their own experiences and interpretations. Experiences and results vary; discuss treatment suitability with a qualified clinician.
