tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post5593747287548967436..comments2024-02-11T00:14:18.864-08:00Comments on Long Time Living: Living with Breast Cancer: FrustrationsAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15140675211931598431noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post-5274734548935488922021-06-05T02:28:28.460-07:002021-06-05T02:28:28.460-07:00Yes, Herpes simplex Viruses and every other diseas...Yes, Herpes simplex Viruses and every other diseases such as HIV/AIDS, CANCER, PARALYSIS, HPV, FIBROIDS, INFERTILITY,(INFECTIONS), and every others are curable. Best known to my is with the use of Herbal Remedies. I have said it before and still saying it Again, being an HSV carrier or any other isn't a death sentence. living on drugs to survive. Can Hinder you from many activities I can never be part of that to hide the truth. To be honest with you reading me again, it will be so disastrous if the rate of increase of sickness still exist and nothing is done yet for the physician therapist to anouced thier cures. <br />Well I'm not longer interested but to the word , they're cures to all sickness/diseases. Dr. Odey Abang among many others is live curing people and through me others where curious meeting him and all got theirs. It's over a year now I got my cure and till date he had helped through me others have been cured , if you wanna contact him for your cure so you can confirmed. I'm Alex Armstrong from Chicago Illinois<br />You can reach him up @<br />odeyabangherbalhome@gmail.com<br /><br />Alex Armstronghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14111141307146673336noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post-35241245655023271252012-01-14T15:19:00.351-08:002012-01-14T15:19:00.351-08:00When you have a course of action available to you ...When you have a course of action available to you and you aren't allowed to take it, it can be very frustrating and demoralizing. Stick to your guns, advocate for yourself (as you so ably do), but try to stay hopeful.Vivien Zepfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10110439402332926588noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post-32755135464723386762012-01-08T02:04:53.941-08:002012-01-08T02:04:53.941-08:00Surviving cancer is not an easy thing. I hope God ...Surviving cancer is not an easy thing. I hope God gives you all power to face the pain. <br />My wishes and prayers for you always.pennsylvania cancer centerhttp://www.empowereddoctor.com/8012/cancer-treatment-center-philadelphia/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post-46775761731791695492012-01-03T01:04:31.632-08:002012-01-03T01:04:31.632-08:00HUGS, gently. I'm not in your shoes or can say...HUGS, gently. I'm not in your shoes or can say for certain that I know how you feel, Lisa (Michigoose), but my heart goes out to you and for you. <br /><br />During my practicum, for my Medical Assistant Program, I worked in an Oncology practice. The nursing, and Medical Assistant staff treated their patients with compassion and understanding. Never heard an unkind or impatient word from any of them. I'm so sorry you were treated the way you were. I hope you get the blood draw and test quickly!!!!Roniquilts2https://www.blogger.com/profile/03976972219298423807noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post-90844086665678337132012-01-02T14:31:42.627-08:002012-01-02T14:31:42.627-08:00Hi, I am in a similar position waiting to find out...Hi, I am in a similar position waiting to find out if my latest AI has stopped working after a rise in markers and if I need to go on to chemo. The waiting is tough and the only consolation for me is getting a bit more time on an 'easy' treatment. Really hope that the tamoxifen is working for you - pain is not always indicative of progression for me although of course it can be.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3787870704746283416.post-86286192347557649922012-01-02T14:06:45.198-08:002012-01-02T14:06:45.198-08:00This was a really poignant and thoughtful post, Li...This was a really poignant and thoughtful post, Lisa. Having those cheery glossed up (though you know the bad or awkward stuff doesn't make it) greetings flutter in at holiday time can be tough reminders of the athletic pursuits or whatever you would have preferred to b/c worry and treatments. <br /><br />Or more fundamentally, as I saw mentioned on another b/c survivor's blog (Katherine Russell Rich): "All I wanted was ordinary life back, for ordinary life, it became utterly clear, is more valuable than anything else." <br /><br />I know your "ordinary life" used to have lots of things like hard work digging in the garden and bike rides. I hope the next treatment brings you back closer to those sorts of activities. I know your hard won wisdom and grace will remain no matter what though.<br /><br />And lastly, did that "holiday busy" nurse not have a CLUE how important your blood draw is? Anyone working in her position should be able to immediately understand when time is really of the essence, respond quickly - especially to a reasonable request politely voiced - , and do everything possible to swiftly fulfill your simple request. ASAP.<br />xxx<br />Jean ZJean Znoreply@blogger.com