/ Men / About 12 or 13 years ago, my urologist said that they could find nothing wrong with me (my prostate etc.) after completing an IVP treatment. I was so discouraged for I thought they could find something; a kidney stone, some restriction, or something that could be quickly repaired.
So we have cancer. How do we feel about it? Will we survive it? What if we do? What if we don't? How will the treatments affect us? Where do we go to get treatment? Did these questions go through your mind when you were diagnosed? I hope so. I was diagnosed with testicular cancer in October, 1995 at the age of 32.
T2,Nl,MO: Are these the codes for the engine stages on the Boeing 737-900? No, they are the codes that describe the stages for my breast cancer. I am a 56 year old male airline pilot who recently underwent a left modified radical mastectomy for breast cancer.
I am a survivor. My name is Dale and this is my story of the heart-breaking theme of cancer, the silent killer. It affects you in a life altering...
by Chris Anderson Portland, Oregon, United States I survived it in 1994. The same thing...
I grew up in Maine, where cold weather is the norm for most of the year, so getting a good suntan was a challenge. In 1984, I moved to Fayetteville, North Carolina. There, the summers were a lot longer. Eventually, I even started going with co-workers to a tanning salon. I visited the salon regularly for a year-and-a-half. A year later, in July 2004, a mole appeared on the back of my knee, so I decided to go to a local dermatologist to have it examined.
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Today almost every other person you talk too is living with daily joint pain. It does not matter what the age or physical shape of the person, daily pain seems to be a common complaint. Living with chronic pain can wear a person down, affecting energy levels, mood and overall stamina. The cause can vary however Arthritis is typically the root problem.
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I’ve been battling migraines for about 10 years now. I’ve been through the whole gauntlet - CAT scans, MRI’s, contrast PET scans, test, test, test, test, ad nauseum. Anyway, you name it, I’ve done it. I’ve tried pretty much every migraine med on the planet at least once.
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