The 67-year-old, who lives in Glen Eden, is starting to lose her eyesight and while the injections are not a cure, they are helping to slow the process.
"It's fully funded and I have no idea why this young man can't get Avastin injections for his much worse problem. But I am absolutely prepared to give up my Avastin injections. I'm losing my sight. But I don't care about that. This boy needs to be given some time. It's just sensible. I'm 67 years old, why do I need them? This is a young boy with a family coming.
"And his wife is going to have enough to put up with. If only she could know that he's seen the baby. If only he could see the baby - then it's all worth it."
Dr Noel last night told the Herald he was incredibly humbled by the offer, but acknowledged that he would not have been able to take it, as their illnesses were very different. He had raised more than the $60,000 needed for the treatment.
He said people from around the country had made contact offering services including photography deals and magazine subscriptions.
Those who had donated via the Givealittle fundraising website quickly went past the target and last night had reached almost $160,000.
"We're incredibly appreciative. We're both kind of lost for words."
The funds raised will see Dr Noel start his Avastin treatment on Wednesday. The side-effects include nausea, fatigue and vomiting - something he said was worth going through if it meant he could get to see his daughter.
"We have to weigh up quality of life versus quantity of life. In this case, quantity of life is important."
The 32-year-old has been battling bowel cancer for the past five years but was recently told that he may not live past Christmas. While the Avastin won't cure him, it might allow him to live for a few more months to meet his daughter.
