Macmillan...
92 replies
Kerry Watkins replied on 01/11/2016 13:18
Posted on 01/11/2016 13:18
Good luck for Thursday Mick. Let's hope the treatment works. Not the same I know but we were told that our dog had inoperable cancer in June. We were devastated. However we were referred to a medical consultant vet who said she could have chemotherapy. The tumers have now completely gone and she has 4 treatments left. Let's hope the same can happen for you. We have everything crossed for you.
RedMick replied on 07/11/2016 16:14
replied on 07/11/2016 16:45
brue replied on 07/11/2016 19:25
nelliethehooker replied on 07/11/2016 20:16
Pliers replied on 07/11/2016 20:28
Bakers2 replied on 07/11/2016 20:44
neveramsure replied on 07/11/2016 21:54
Posted on 07/11/2016 21:54
You'll be pleased to be in your own home again Mick! Sorry to hear the hospital stay was longer than expected, hope the next bit goes well.
I'll second that, too. Hope you don't have too many adverse effects from the radiotherapy.
Plus one
Best wishes from me too Mick.
Lenchen replied on 07/11/2016 22:10
ValDa replied on 07/11/2016 22:54
Posted on 07/11/2016 22:54
All the very best Mick - hope everything goes well for you. Don't ever give up hope! Miracles (or whatever you believe in) can happen. I hope you won't mind my repeating the following personal anecdote.
Many years ago I worked for a surgeon who diagnosed someone as having an inoperable cancer of the bottom of the oesophagus. This was in the days when scans, etc., didn't exist, so the extent of tumours was assessed at operation. This tumour was considered too large and difficult to operate on, so nothing was removed.
The man concerned recovered from the operation and went home. He livedhappily for another nineteen years, and died at the age of 93 from an entirely unrelated cause. The tumour seemed to have disappeared completely and he'd had a good and active life for those nineteen years.
RedMick
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