Will keep you in my prayers. I appreciate that they were at least honest with you as to what to expect & have given you a chance to make the necessary preps. Keep heart and get yourself better~
Still have a slow bleed happening but did the long drive to get a PET scan.
They somehow managed to get in a shipment of radioactive glucose through all the flooded roads and destroyed bridges.
Radioactive glucose has a very short shelf life so as soon as they got the shipment I got the phone call and I made the decision to risk a hemorrhage out on the road to get it done.
Thank goodness there was excellent mobile coverage for the entire trip.
I'll know the results and the extent of the cancer on wednesday next week.
Until then I'm living my life to the fullest.
Went to a little road side cafe that sells the best crab sandwiches on the planet brought 4 and a few beers and went and sat down on the beach and had a glorious meal watching the sun going down on the ocean.
I recently mentioned this to someone else~ we are taught to ask ourselves what the worst case scenario is. Don't do that. Imagine what you want to hear - what is best case scenario? If the worst can happen, so can the best & you have quite a few here praying for that best case picture!I just got a text from the imaging suites that my MRI images are available for me to view on their web-site.
*sigh*
The report will be posted with the images at 4.45 pm my time.
The CAT scan and PET imaging and reports aren't available yet.
Trying to keep myself busy until 4.45 pm so my imagination doesn't run riot on me.
PET scan still isn't available on my account at the patient portal though I know for a fact that the PET scans, MRI and CT scans and their associated reports are available on a separate system that only the specialists and surgeons have access to.
Got a physical letter in the mail on Friday and a phone call to confirm a phone appointment with the Gynaeology Oncology team on Tuesday.
OK...so my PET scans and reports are being withheld and they're breaking their necks to make sure I'm available for the phone call on Tuesday.....
I'm not stupid by any metric so in this instance reasonable deductions are saying - how to tell me you've got bad news without telling me you've got bad news.
It hasn't changed my outlook at all. If anything it's stiffened my resolve and strengthened my relationship with Christ.
We can hope that's not the case. Since the typical non-medical person is unable to understand the medical notes attached to some hospital diagnostics, let alone interpret those diagnostics on their own, they may just be holding back so that patients don't draw incorrect conclusions. It may be their hospital policy to hold back raw information that might cause undue alarm, and not an attempt to hide anything. Let's hope that's the case. Worry and concern over the future is sometimes worse than the actual future. I know that's true in my case. So try not to worry that the delay means that the news is bad. Let's hope it's not.I'm not stupid by any metric so in this instance reasonable deductions are saying - how to tell me you've got bad news without telling me you've got bad news.
@Tank-Girl i thought usually when it is bad news they are more quickly forthcoming with the news. I’m sorry you have to wait. My hope is that it is unexplainable good news but they want to do more testing of course. Prayers for you.
I still hope and pray that this is a plan with hope and time and healing. And you are still fighting it which is a good thing.I hope so but the lass who spoke to me on the phone says they needed a time where the whole surgical and oncology teams got together to review the tests and imaging and make a treatment plan.
It isn't just one or two specialists calling the shots esp with something as complex as the surgeries and treatment I'll be needing.
I'll get the phone call with the treatment plan after they've finished war gaming their approach and come to a consensus.
This could also be a good thing - you'll be getting the expertise of multiple professionals rather than just one or two.I hope so but the lass who spoke to me on the phone says they needed a time where the whole surgical and oncology teams got together to review the tests and imaging and make a treatment plan.
It isn't just one or two specialists calling the shots esp with something as complex as the surgeries and treatment I'll be needing.
I'll get the phone call with the treatment plan after they've finished war gaming their approach and come to a consensus.
There is a hydrogen peroxide protocol set up by Dr. Willaims, I talked with a guy that used H2 O2 to cure his cancer after the VA had sent hime home to die, he did get healthy. There is a lot of negative info against the H2 O2 protocol, but it may be worth doing the research. I have gone through the protocol and I know that some people can't take the high ratio of H2 O2 drops in a cup of water that are in the middle of the protocol, but when the protocol is finished you take a maintenance level of 10 or more drops. The hydrogen peroxide is food grade 35% and you have to handle it with caution, it can burn a hole in leather or your skin, I used a medicine dropper. I quit the maintenance mix a few years back, I don't have any cancer in my family background, as it is, so far my lifespan has outdone my parents and grandparents, on the other hand, over the years I've handled various chemicals that could cause cancer, a few while I was in the Air Force, however now that I am a 79 and still healthy, I'm no longer concerned, I'm more likely to die of old age or in a firefight with bad guys.
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