Comments on: Sad secondary liver cancer news, please give your support!

By: Metastatic liver cancer » Request from Pammy

Metastatic liver cancer » Request from Pammy — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 10:24:47 +0000

[...] Published by DaughterSK at 6:24 pm under BUZZ, Cancer, Cancer Story, Cancer treatment, Care, Donate, Health, Liver Cancer, Metastatic Liver Cancer, Metastatic liver cancer facts, Metastatic liver cancer prognosis, Pain, Pain Medication, Pain management, Pain relief, Secondary liver cancer, Treatment (read all the previous 5 posts if you don’t know about Pammy : Sad secondary liver cancer news, please give your support!) [...]

By: gina hage

gina hage — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 03:44:10 +0000

i am just trying to reserch this liver cancer thing my x husband has it and has refused treatment we have 3 kids together and he is just biding his tim ei am wondering what are the stages he belives in God and wants to just go home to be with the Lord were there is know more pain and suffering we are beliving for a miracle for his life i know God is aBLE HE HAS ALREADY OUTLIVED THE DRS ORDERS please respond

By: Ken

Ken — Sun, 09 Dec 2007 07:01:32 +0000

Liver cancer is best treated early. If the cancer has spread this far, prepare for the worst and hope for the best.
I have seen cancer take three of my friends early in life. I spent every day I could with them.
If your sister is able, have her make a video for her children to watch in stages as they grow up.
It will put your sister at ease and help the children remember their mother.

Be strong,

Ken

By: cornerofeden

cornerofeden — Fri, 30 Nov 2007 12:50:50 +0000

Pammy, My heart goes out to you. I too have a sister who has lung cancer that spread to her lympnodes and now to her liver. She may not even make it through the hoildays.
Please take this big warm hug from me and may God give you the strength to come through this.

By: Liver Cancer

Liver Cancer — Tue, 27 Nov 2007 05:35:37 +0000

@Pammy

To make sure more people read about your story, I added a follow up at Pammy’s Liver cancer story : please give your hugs!

Hugs!

By: pammy

pammy — Sat, 24 Nov 2007 17:57:57 +0000

yes there must be a god apparently he made my beautiful little sister and her little boy’s now he’s gonna take her back so i’m no big fan right now! ann has had her 3rd chemo 5 hours worth it has knocked her off her feet she has swelled quite alot but her medication has not been increased yet but her pain is a bit worse and reality has kicked in she is very emotional , she has more chemo 12th dec then scan 17th so some good news right on christmas wouldn’t go a miss x does anyone actually read this i feel as though i’m on my own so useless , helpless , worthless i know i’m not the only 1 to go through this i’m struggling emotionally any pointers ,
pammy x

By: pammy

pammy — Sat, 17 Nov 2007 19:31:42 +0000

hi pammy again,
I am quite a spiritual person but i’m not into the big man above at the moment sorry !!!!!!!, Ann has never been a smoker or drinker as such only the odd party , her belly has been swollen now for 4 weeks her hair is very thin from the chemo that has made her quite sick but she has been able to get the boys some christmas presents and her son jack some birthday presents on her good days . I know miracles do happen and that is more than i hope but i don’t think so this tme her morphine is up to 40mg twice a day and break through tablet in between if need be also 18 other tablets through the day , i hope this next bit is not frowned upon, Her friends are having a benefit night on 12th jan at acacia halls in Dartford Kent unfortunately we only have 300 tickets but they are all sold but are asking for any donation, as financial or any thing that can be auctioned or raffled to be sent to Mrs Nicola Hearn, 36 Harold Avenue, Belvedere,Kent DA17 5NL

By: Patrice

Patrice — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 22:21:24 +0000

I am not sure about the differences in treatment between primary liver cancer and secondary, but I do know first-hand how devastating the primary liver cancer diagnosis can be. My brother was diagnosed with it 3 years ago. I expect this should be encouragement enough. 3 years ago! We were told his life expectancy would be about 6 months, and to be perfectly honest, I didn’t think he would live the two months till the end of the summer. I think it is important for anyone who gets a grim diagnosis to explore treatment options in more than one place, and preferably, in more than one state. As we have learned, each state has different rules concerning things like organ transplantation, and certainly each institution has different approaches toward treatment. Be as proactive as possible and spend a lot of time with your family (if you like them!). Best wishes to all who are fighting…