Blogging can be a great way to journal your experiences and share with others. Why not create your own cancer journey blog, or have a read of other blogs created by our members?
Unsure how to get started? Take a look at our help pages on blogs.
Well the weekend was good until Monday morning!! Good things never seem to last that long, I guess the trick is continuing to look as in the life of Brian -- always look on the good side of Life!!
My cousin struggling, and I have no doubt she will win, with lymphatic cancer! She has now completed the cycle of treatment, can once again breathe properly and eat, but has had to change her GP as it seems the first one is less than helpful! Her carer diagnosed with testicular cancer, and he is such...
Sandy Bay looking toward the firing range at Straight Point.
I hadn't realised quite how low I felt at the time of the last post. Things have, however, taken a consderably better turn: the full report on the repeat scan result after two cycles of chemotherapy shows "improvement in all areas" - all of the affected lymph nodes in my chest and throat have shrunk measurably. While I know it's not going to be a permanent fix, at least it means the planned palliative treatment seems to be working...
Went to the hospital today for my results and have been told that it is not cancer. It's a benign lump and is called Fibroadenoma and is linked to hormone levels. I can't begin to express the relief i felt when the consultant told me. Hugs to those who need them and big thanks to those of you who have supported me and offered help and hugs.
X
HI,
my apologies first of all for not having been around for a few weeks and not letting you know.
There was one outstanding question from the last time I posted.
By JULIE2009
Hi Michael
My father-in-law discovered his cancer which started in his bowel has now spread to his lungs and stomach.
Apparently the tumour in his lung is large and he started a course of chemo tablets this morning and has to take these for the next two weeks. He was told by the specialist that there is no cure. Can you...
after going to the hospital yesterday for my pre med, i am having a lumpectomy on 23rd november. I was very emotional last night and it has spilled over to this morning. I am so upset cos next week i have to have this operation, its almost reality and i dont know how i am going to get myself through this, just carnt see it at the moment, im scared of the op ,im scared of the result's two weeks after. I work in a large suppermarket and this morning i lost control and the tears flowed, i have had to...
Many years, nay decades ago.
When I was at school, We had an a history teacher who went by the nickname of Ernie Lump due to an extremely large growth on the back of his neck. He was feared by all the students and some of the teachers. As a homage to that teacher I have named the Lump on my Liver “Ernie”
Hopefully like the original Ernie, the Lump will be removed and go on to live a full life,
Ernie that is, not the Lump. BTW he never lost his nickname he just became Ernie Lump...
1 Shock and Denial
"what not me, have you got somebody else’s results"
2 Pain and Guilt
"Why me, Why me, What have I done"
3 Anger
"Bastard"
4 Bargaining
"If I change my, Diet/ give up smoking/drinking/having a normal life......"
5 Depression and Sorrow
"Why should I bother, its all pointless, I don't care, Nobody cares.
6 Acceptance
"I'm Here"
7 Testing and Reconstruction...
Whatever cancer throws your way, we’re right there with you.
We’re here to provide physical, financial and emotional support.
© Macmillan Cancer Support 2026 © Macmillan Cancer Support, registered charity in England and Wales (261017), Scotland (SC039907) and the Isle of Man (604). Also operating in Northern Ireland. A company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales company number 2400969. Isle of Man company number 4694F. Registered office: 3rd Floor, Bronze Building, The Forge, 105 Sumner Street, London, SE1 9HZ. VAT no: 668265007