Are you having trouble sleeping?
Sleep problems may be caused by how you’re feeling emotionally, or as part of the side effects for cancer treatment. If you find it hard to have a good sleep, you’re not alone. The Online Community is here to support you 24/7.
“Getting a cancer diagnosis is extremely stressful, and that brings a whole load of emotions, and lack of sleep certainly does not help. I think many of us have periods of insomnia. I experienced a long period of not sleeping. I could go off to sleep quite quickly, but after an hour I would find myself wide awake again, and would spend the rest of the night getting frustrated because I couldn't sleep."
Community member, ‘Pancreatic cancer’ group
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Evening sweetie 
Yep, OH is behaving perfectly and so am I - no tantrums for a whole week!
Hey, you and OH have become unlikely twins with your humongous scars except his in on his left thigh. We call it one of his battle scars.
You've had a lot of posts today my lovely, proving what a popular gal you are here. It's great to have you back! Big hugs xxx
Sheeeeesh! What an ordeal. Well done on getting this far. Hospitals love getting us up on our feet and out the door... and after surgery it is reassuring every time we manage to do the ordinary everyday stuff.
I don't want to be a party pooper but I wish someone had told me that ... afterwards there can be a twang!
By that I mean all your inner resources have been gobbled up and unbeknownst to you, you can be running on empty.. All of a sudden that strrrrretch can twang back and you crash. Strangely this can be weeks or even months afterwards and ironically when you are doing really well and feeling really well.
End of public announcement. You can get back to enjoying being home and the match 
Good luck
