Macmillan’s website will undergo planned maintenance from Monday 1 Dec at 10:30pm to Tuesday 2 Dec at 9am. During this time, the Community will be partly unavailable. Members won’t be able to log in or join, but you will still be able to read posts and discussions.
Macmillan’s website will undergo planned maintenance from Monday 1 Dec at 10:30pm to Tuesday 2 Dec at 9am. During this time, the Community will be partly unavailable. Members won’t be able to log in or join, but you will still be able to read posts and discussions.
My post radiotherapy appointment, with Dr Payne’s team, was at UCLH on 28 June 2014. The young doctor who saw me told me my psa was unrecordable and I told her the R/T experience had been a lot less traumatic than I had feared. Side effects were minimal and I was feeling pretty good. She suggested l stop the hormone tablets immediately. This was a pleasant surprise to me as Dr Payne had suggested otherwise. However, when we checked with Dr Payne, she said that I should continue to take the bicalutamide for three months after finishing R/T, until the end of August 2014. The hormone tablets keep the psa very low, so only when the tablets are stopped will we have a real measure of success. I see her again on September 10. Recently, the wife and I travelled to France and Germany to visit nieces, nephews and daughter, who lives in Augsburg and is expecting her first child in mid-August. Something very important to look forward towards.
Whatever cancer throws your way, we’re right there with you.
We’re here to provide physical, financial and emotional support.
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