Recurrence is another form of cancer
Hi all,
I sincerely hope each of you beat this disease. After almost 3 years, I am still free from endometrial cancer. I posted on here about a mass coming up in one of my robotic incision sites. At first, no one knew what it was. By the time I hat a CT scan, it was presenting as an abscess. The path came back showing cutaneous t-cell lymphoma. Further testing shows it is Alk-Negative anaplastic large cell lymphoma. Pet scan shows that lymph nodes are good. Waiting on do, bone marrow biopsy results, and have to have an MRI to check my liver. I will do chemo this time.
I want to encourage each of you to pay close attention to your incision sites, even years after surgery. My case is extremely rare, but I did blow off the tumor at first as being scar tissue. I'm not sure how big of a fight I am up against, but I'm putting my faith in God and I'm going to fight this with everything I've got.
Stay strong!
Amy
Comments
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Prayers
My husband had non hodgkins lymphoma. Can be aggressive but responded excellently to treatment (CHOP chemo and radiation). He had a 19 cm tumor in his abodomen. That was 1996.. He has been cancer free since. You are strong and God is good. My prayers are with you.
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Here's more hope for your cancer
My son was 15 (1985) when he was diagnosed with large cell non hodgkins lymphoma. First treated with radiation, it came back months later, was treated with chemo. He is now 46 (YES) and has been in remission since he was 16. Just think how much more they have learned since then about treating cancer. I hope your treatments will be successful too. Hugs Nancy
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Amy, I'm glad you posted and
Amy, I'm glad you posted and I hope your treatments work for you with minimal side effects.
Thanks for sharing your story and please keep us posted on your progress!
Love and Hugs,
Cindi
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Amy, thank you
Amy, thank you for this important information to continue to check the incision site for changes over the years.
Mine is one of those huge vertical "fish-gut" scars that starts just below my rib cage and goes down to my pelvic bone so I will be sure to keep a close watch on it.
Good luck to you in your test results and treatments. It sounds like there is real hope for full remission from lymphoma. Hopefully that will be your experience.
Wishing you strength and peace, Kim
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Thank you so much! Wishingbrissance said:Prayers
My husband had non hodgkins lymphoma. Can be aggressive but responded excellently to treatment (CHOP chemo and radiation). He had a 19 cm tumor in his abodomen. That was 1996.. He has been cancer free since. You are strong and God is good. My prayers are with you.
Thank you so much! Wishing you and your husband many more years of great health!
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Thank you so much, Nancy.unknown said:Here's more hope for your cancer
My son was 15 (1985) when he was diagnosed with large cell non hodgkins lymphoma. First treated with radiation, it came back months later, was treated with chemo. He is now 46 (YES) and has been in remission since he was 16. Just think how much more they have learned since then about treating cancer. I hope your treatments will be successful too. Hugs Nancy
Thank you so much, Nancy. There is not much out there on the Alk - one. Hearing about your son really makes me feel better.
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Thank you !TeddyandBears_Mom said:Amy, I'm glad you posted and
Amy, I'm glad you posted and I hope your treatments work for you with minimal side effects.
Thanks for sharing your story and please keep us posted on your progress!
Love and Hugs,
Cindi
Thank you !
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Thanks!Kvdyson said:Amy, thank you
Amy, thank you for this important information to continue to check the incision site for changes over the years.
Mine is one of those huge vertical "fish-gut" scars that starts just below my rib cage and goes down to my pelvic bone so I will be sure to keep a close watch on it.
Good luck to you in your test results and treatments. It sounds like there is real hope for full remission from lymphoma. Hopefully that will be your experience.
Wishing you strength and peace, Kim
Thanks!
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