results are in
Comments
-
I was Right !
I knew you were a winner. No non-winner would go into the ring for a prize-fight with pink gloves, unless they were a WINNER !
max
0 -
Another excuse........Shoopy said:YES!
Excellent news! Congratulations!
...........for a margarita! I'll have one too. We are so so happy. What a relief, we all know exactly how you feel. Now you can get on with your life and enjoy that little boy. There will be no stopping you now
and most of all 
. Becky0 -
Yippee!illead said:Another excuse........
...........for a margarita! I'll have one too. We are so so happy. What a relief, we all know exactly how you feel. Now you can get on with your life and enjoy that little boy. There will be no stopping you now
and most of all . BeckyThat is excellent news! The R maint will go by faster than you think...it did for me! I'm so happy for you! Love...Sue
(FNHL-grd2-stg3-typA-6/10-age 62)
0 -
Awesome News!!!
Awesome News Carie!!!
I also knew you were going to kick its butt hehehe ^_^
take care and sending you a Huge Hug!!!
Sincerely,
Liz
0 -
Thanks
Thanks to all....Now it's time to get back to reality and work
...I will be enrolling back in school this fall and back to work on August 4th, It has been a nice lil vacation. I just got home from camping for the last two weeks with my son, it was an adventure; he had his first shower at a campground and apparently that was the highlight for him. I assume that it is a normal thought to wonder when this ugly disease is going to rear it's head again...I am not thinking about it much and genrelly enjoying the idea of the ending of chemo and weekly blooddraws.
I have struggled with how I can say thank you to my oncologist and the nurses who took such good care of me, one nurse in particular helped me through everything and has been struggling with the fact that 5 of her patients just passed away. If anyone has any ideas please share them. I was sort of thinking of baking cupcakes, etc that they can share with patients during their infusions. I get my chemo right at the oncologists office and there are 6 infusion chairs, so they are usually pretty busy hopping from patient to patient.
Is it too presumptious to go walk in the relay for life and walk the survivors lap on august 9th? I know I technically am not a survivor until a few years, but I feel like I survived it thus far and that was a miracle
XXXOOO
I have each one of you in my thoughts daily
Carie
THANK YOU FOR ALL THE LOVE AND SUPPORT!!!
0 -
Survivorgirliefighter said:Thanks
Thanks to all....Now it's time to get back to reality and work
...I will be enrolling back in school this fall and back to work on August 4th, It has been a nice lil vacation. I just got home from camping for the last two weeks with my son, it was an adventure; he had his first shower at a campground and apparently that was the highlight for him. I assume that it is a normal thought to wonder when this ugly disease is going to rear it's head again...I am not thinking about it much and genrelly enjoying the idea of the ending of chemo and weekly blooddraws.
I have struggled with how I can say thank you to my oncologist and the nurses who took such good care of me, one nurse in particular helped me through everything and has been struggling with the fact that 5 of her patients just passed away. If anyone has any ideas please share them. I was sort of thinking of baking cupcakes, etc that they can share with patients during their infusions. I get my chemo right at the oncologists office and there are 6 infusion chairs, so they are usually pretty busy hopping from patient to patient.
Is it too presumptious to go walk in the relay for life and walk the survivors lap on august 9th? I know I technically am not a survivor until a few years, but I feel like I survived it thus far and that was a miracle
XXXOOO
I have each one of you in my thoughts daily
Carie
THANK YOU FOR ALL THE LOVE AND SUPPORT!!!
Carie, you have been a survivor each and every day since you were given your diagnosis! So by all means, walk in the Relay for Life Survivor's Lap--you have earned it.
On the day of my last chemo, I took a big tray of homemade baked goods--banana bread, blueberry muffins, cheese straws, and chocolate chip cookies. Everyone really seemed happy about that and I got lots of hugs
Before Christmas, I took in a couple of boxes of "Cuties" tangerines. I know the gratitude you are talking about. Those oncology doctors and nurses are Angels in my eyes. Cheers,
Rocquie
0 -
Hi Carie
We're going today to the cancer center. One of the nurses is leaving and our favorite one is coming back after getting married and living in CO for about 9 mos. We love them all so much. Whenever Bill went in for his infusion and still for Rit, I always bake something, enough for everyone, patients too. When he is done with rituxan (probably should do it sooner) we are going to send a thank you personally and via a letter to the editor of our local paper. During Bill's first infusion ( he was so sick) but he made my son and I get about 30 candy bar ice cream things from McDonalds. You should have seen us trying to juggle those into the cancer center, it was so embarrassing, Bill would not be talked out of it. It was our first prednisone experience!
Becky0
,
Discussion Boards
- All Discussion Boards
- 6 CSN Information
- 6 Welcome to CSN
- 121.9K Cancer specific
- 2.8K Anal Cancer
- 446 Bladder Cancer
- 309 Bone Cancers
- 1.6K Brain Cancer
- 28.5K Breast Cancer
- 398 Childhood Cancers
- 27.9K Colorectal Cancer
- 4.6K Esophageal Cancer
- 1.2K Gynecological Cancers (other than ovarian and uterine)
- 13K Head and Neck Cancer
- 6.4K Kidney Cancer
- 672 Leukemia
- 794 Liver Cancer
- 4.1K Lung Cancer
- 5.1K Lymphoma (Hodgkin and Non-Hodgkin)
- 238 Multiple Myeloma
- 7.1K Ovarian Cancer
- 63 Pancreatic Cancer
- 487 Peritoneal Cancer
- 5.5K Prostate Cancer
- 1.2K Rare and Other Cancers
- 540 Sarcoma
- 734 Skin Cancer
- 654 Stomach Cancer
- 192 Testicular Cancer
- 1.5K Thyroid Cancer
- 5.9K Uterine/Endometrial Cancer
- 6.3K Lifestyle Discussion Boards