My heart is with you. This is such a difficult decision to make. My husband was diagnosed January 5 and passed away on May 11 in Hospice. He had been thru more surgeries and treatment in those few short months. Unlike your husband, he was not able to walk, limited speech, and the eating was slowing down. I needed to bath him, shave him, etc.. But, he was going thru rehab and occupational therapy and was progressing nicely, until he needed surgery for a perferation in his bowel that was masked by the high dosage of decadron,. Due to the surgery and receiving a colostomy, his treatments stopped. He went down hill so quickly after that, I am so sorry I did not ask more questions prior to his colostomy. My husbands tumor was inoperable and he had emergency surgery on Feb 28 to debulk.He was in a coma. They tried to talk me out of this , saying the out come would not be good. I insisted on him having it, and he made a remarkable recovery. Really shocked those doctors.I am sorry if I am being blunt - but do not give up. If your husband is doing so good right now- even if it gives him a few more months- insist on continuing with treatment. You never know - a miracle can happen, the doctors are going by protocol and we cannot blame them for that- but if he can continue to take care of his needs - why stop now? He can be one of the miracles to this monster disease and if not, at least you did everything possible. I don't think you came this far to give up!