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This is where you can discuss your homework, family, just about anything, make strange sounds and otherwise discuss things which are really not related to the Lancer-series. Yes that means you can discuss other games.

Post Sun Dec 14, 2003 3:43 am

@grom - it's been ups and downs. For a few months I was unoficialy pronounced "cured"... but it returned (with a vengence I might add) and so now I seem to be sllooooowly gaining ground. Problem is I can't withstand the drugs indefinately, so the super "annialation chemo" is on the plate in the not too distant future and that should do the trick.

zlo

Post Sun Dec 14, 2003 10:40 am

My sympathies. Still, as it was said before, people do recover from it - an acquaintance of mine had hepatic carcinoma, and surgery helped. There's always hope.

Just remember...if the world didn't suck, we'd all fall off.

Post Sun Dec 14, 2003 11:18 am

@bob hang in there mate, I know its a rough ride, but we've all got our fingers crossed for you. Don't know if it helps but a close friend of mine was diagnosed about 3 years ago with lymphomia(sp?) and started on chemo...a year or so later he was given the unofficial all clear, but his came back too. He continued chemo and officially it finished last february - he's now absolutely fine, you would never guess he's been through it. I hope this happens for you too. All the best.

Post Sun Dec 14, 2003 3:54 pm

/what grom said.

ALL my family are dead from cancer. My dad struggled with bowel cancer for almost 10yrs, on and off. My nother died of a brain-tumour, my brother died from a form of bone-marrow cancer (that he didn't even know about, he thought he just had a bad back and a bit of a chill) NOTE none of them smoked; I smoke 40 a day and have done so for over 20yrs and I haven't had a sniff of cancer yet.

providing they get diagnosed early enough, most cancers are treatable, although the treatment is pretty grim at times. Oddly enough, doctors never say "cure" they always say "in remission." My best mate, who is only a bit younger than me, was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma about 2yrs ago, refused the chemo 'cos he didn't care for how ill it would make him, and is now regretting it as the lymphoma is taking him over.

Post Sun Dec 14, 2003 5:28 pm


Oddly enough, doctors never say "cure" they always say "in remission."


Oddly doctor's also are referrred to as "practitioners" of medicine.

I think we all feel the same and wish gods speed on all the roads to recovery, some are very difficult ot navigate.

It is rare to find someone does not in some way have their own experiences we can relate with. This board has had it's share of tragedies with our little "family" here over the years. Life does go on, but it is precious, always remember that.

Post Tue Dec 16, 2003 12:07 am

i went to go see her last weekend
shes doing better than i thought
her retarded docter thats supposed to do something is on vacation
she should go to the hospital where i live cause the 1s where she lives arent very good

Muwahahahaha!!!
I lost it!!!.....or better yet; did I ever have it?

Post Tue Dec 16, 2003 12:37 am

I am sorry to say this Wolf, not to put a damper on your hopes but all my aquintances and family that had cancer have unfortuntaely died of the disease

My friend was only 17 when he died, my Grandmother struggled for over 8 years with the bloody disease and died too

but like taw said, I too smoke about 40 a day and I don't have anything yet, but I do hope your Grandmother lives
And for you Bob, I Hope you will make the all-clear too

__________________________________________________________
Oh, dear, How sad, Never mind!!-Battery Sergeant Major Williams
Plus the newest addition!!-

Post Tue Dec 16, 2003 4:34 am

Did you find out what she has? I'm curious to know, and I stand by what I said b4, about e-mail.

@Loc and others - Thank you for your concern. Like I said, superchemo ought to get rid of it.

I imagine that's an option for your g-maw too Wolf, as a last resort. Nasty stuff this superchemo...

Post Tue Dec 16, 2003 11:36 pm

Well. So I'm not only rooting for WLB now but I'm also rooting for Wolfie's Grams.

@Wolfie,

I think pretty much everybody I know has some encounter with cancer. The problem with the disease is not just the physical. It also has an isolating effect on the person who has it. It would be great for your Grams if you made an extra effort to stay in regular touch with her.

It takes more than great chemicals to beat the disease. It takes emotional support and strength and you can only get that from people you love and who love you back in return.

Stay strong for you grams!

Post Wed Dec 17, 2003 12:11 am

im goin to see her when she has an operation
but of course ill be out of contact when i go on the vacation that was all planned nearly a year ahead of time

Muwahahahaha!!!
I lost it!!!.....or better yet; did I ever have it?

Post Wed Dec 17, 2003 2:43 am

So make sure to call her from wherever you are. Oh, and hey. If you can manage it, tell her how much you l-o-v-e her.

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