Msturbator
Virgin
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2018
- Posts
- 20
Cancer free
10 years! Breast cancer, had a lumpectomy and everything is right as fuck.
10 years! Breast cancer, had a lumpectomy and everything is right as fuck.
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I find it interesting how when I originally posted on this thread I was #14. I come 4 hours later I'm on last page, last post at #152. I'm kind of new on Lit, so I guess I don't quite get it. Do you have to be buds with the person that started the thread or what...just curious
Wormhole?
No doubt your right. My mistake
I forgive you.
I have cancer but I won't be a survivor.
My symptoms started with Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome which interferes with the messages between my brain and my eyes, mouth and balance. It is a rare sign of small-cell Lung Cancer.
The diagnosis is that it is terminal and I am having pallative chemotherapy to try to slow or even reverse the Lambert-Eaton but it won't stop the lung cancer.
None of us will survive, so we have that in common.
I've lived long enough...
I've lived long enough...
When people get real cancer it is terrible.
At what was supposed to be my last follow up MRI they found a 7 mm something that wasn't there last year. So I have to have another fucking MRI.
That sucks. I hope it is benign, or at least very treatable.
The four sessions of chemotherapy I have had have reduced the cancer cells according to the results of the scan reviewed by my specialist on Monday.
That was NOT supposed to happen. The decision to go ahead with chemotherapy was finely balanced and it was palliative only - to improve my quality of life but was not expected to lengthen my projected life expectancy.
The Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome is a sign of aggressive small-cell lung cancer which is supposed to be difficult to slow and generally impossible to stop. Yet my cancer has retreated.
I am now an official medical anomaly. I already was rare, being the only person with Lambert-Eaton in my county and the only one they had ever encountered, but now I am proving the text-books wrong as well.
I have two more scheduled sessions of chemotherapy to go, then a further scan, and in February the specialist will review my progress as well. If the cancer continues to retreat or hold a steady state, radiotherapy might be considered. That was previously seen as pointless since I was not going to survive very long.
Now? Who knows?
The four sessions of chemotherapy I have had have reduced the cancer cells according to the results of the scan reviewed by my specialist on Monday.
That was NOT supposed to happen. The decision to go ahead with chemotherapy was finely balanced and it was palliative only - to improve my quality of life but was not expected to lengthen my projected life expectancy.
The Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome is a sign of aggressive small-cell lung cancer which is supposed to be difficult to slow and generally impossible to stop. Yet my cancer has retreated.
I am now an official medical anomaly. I already was rare, being the only person with Lambert-Eaton in my county and the only one they had ever encountered, but now I am proving the text-books wrong as well.
I have two more scheduled sessions of chemotherapy to go, then a further scan, and in February the specialist will review my progress as well. If the cancer continues to retreat or hold a steady state, radiotherapy might be considered. That was previously seen as pointless since I was not going to survive very long.
Now? Who knows?