watergirl
Activity
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Hi, I just wanted to say-Hi! and happy Mothers Day.
My son took me to get the goodies for my Mother's Day meal. I put to cartons of ice cream in the cart. We got home, and only one carton was in the bags. I guess somebody saw it in the cart-we parked it and found a few things we forgot. Anyway-somebody must have said---Rocky Road Icecream PURR-FECT- I'll take this to my mother.
So we checked out-I looked for the ice cream, and the clerk didn't charge us for the ice cream we brought home--so FABulous--free ice cream for some reason.
Anyway, I hope that you have a good mother's day..0May 2016 -
watergirl- if you just had your surgery may I suggest that you visit hystersisters.com for info on recovery from your surgery. I found it really helpful and supportive for all things hysterectomy related. Less so for cancer specific stuff but, hey, one thing at a time and that'swhat this is for anyway. Feel better soon. -Jane0May 2016
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Hello and welcome, we are happy to have you with us. Please feel free to join in the conversations. Here is a link to our cancer dx page for your type of cancer. Take a look at it to get you started on some information. You will notice at the bottom of that page 4 of our active users who have had that journey already, you may wish to contact them for their experience and wisdom. Also, I encourage you to go to the questions page now by clicking on the questions tab at the top of the page and post what is the most pressing issue you have right now. This will introduce you to the community and get you started on the help you need right now.
https://www.whatnext.com/conditions/cancer/endometrial-uterine-cancer
There are also subtypes listed on this page to narrow down the type of cancer to match your dx. Also, if you can take a few minutes and fill in some details of your journey so far, it will help others as they try to answer questions for you, it also helps others as they search through the data base to find someone like themselves. Confirming your email will allow you to receive updates and notices from the site when someone answers your questions or writes on your wall. Thanks for being with us and let me know if I can help you find any information on the site. After you have an opportunity to look the site over and see what great things there are here, we encourage you to invite your friends, family or anyone you know that may be helped by the connections on WhatNext to join the site also.
Just click this link to invite them to join. http://www.whatnext.com/recruit-a-friend
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GregP 3X Survivor
WhatNext Community Mgr.0May 2016 -
Hi watergirl and welcome. I'm a couple of years older than you are (not sure exactly how that's possible since my mind still thinks I'm 27-ish) and looking at stage IV fallopian tube cancer in the rear view mirror. Where I hope it stays!
I'm so sorry you're here but it's a great place for folks like us to get support, making alliances, ask questions and share resources. If anything about my story would be helpful to you, I'm happy to share.
All the best,
Diann0May 2016 -
Dr. Bernard Agbemadzo, Medical Oncologist in Albuquerque, NM | US ...
health.usnews.com/.../bernard-agbemadzo-43...
U.S. News & World Report
Dr. Bernard Agbemadzo is a Medical Oncologist in Albuquerque, NM. Find Dr. Agbemadzo's phone number, address, insurance information, hospital affiliations ...
Try Dr. B. He's London trained and practices oncology in Albuquerque. He's an African-- very intelligent and kind. He has the European training that you're talking about. The radiologist cured me, but Dr. B signed up to care for me, when the odds were against us. It can't hurt to contact his office- and get a 2nd opinion from him. Good Luck0May 2016 -
Hi, I know what you mean about 'clinical trials'. I also had a rare cancer with a 100% mortality rate in 5 years. I seem to be OK.
If you have a rare incurable on your face, they try to run you out. You ruin their rating that controls how much they get paid. Then facial disfigurement caused by an incurable is bad advertising. They don't want the other patients to find out that you're dying.
I was lucky. I found a cowboy that had a plan, and he did the impossible. I'm going on 4 years of cancer free.0May 2016 -
Hi watergirl, I have read your experiences and am sorry you are experienceing these problems with mobility and eating. Why? Do not see where you had chemo. I was disgnosed in 2013 with another gynogological cancer, ovarian. Mine was at IIIC. After chemo, surgery, and more chemo, I am currently in remission. I have been part of the WhatNext community for several years. Through all the ups and downs of treatment, I have had great support, and helpful suggestions. Reach out with any questions, continue to share your experiences, even vent. Visit the pin-board and see some of the WhatNexters . All of us are here to help each other. Take care, talk anytime.0May 2016
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Check out the Ketogenic Diet for Cancer AND Dr. Mercola take on it....very interesting.0May 2016
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Hi Watergirl. Welcome to What Next. There are lots of great people here. If you have any questions, please use the question tab above -- that way everyone will have access & you'll get a quicker response. I'm glad you found us but sorry for the circumstances that led you here. WIshing you all the best.0May 2016
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Welcome to the WhatNext family! The WhatNext family is made up of people like you who are looking for help or looking to help others. To help you along your journey the WhatNext family has put together a Beginner's Guide to Cancer that I highly recommend you check-out here: http://bit.ly/10BQKCi. Also, please do not hesitate to reach out to others or ask for help.
Wishing you the best.
David
Founder, WhatNexter0May 2016