I started chemo again yesterday afternoon.
There's a new oncologist who has joined the team. He was quite pleasant, asking questions about the surgery, about how I was feeling both after the surgery and now.... He confirmed that I had lost quite a bit of weight and has prescribed some medical protein booster suppplement proven to help patients that
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Secondly, I have the most hideous scar on my knee that bothered me for a while, but you get used to it. Now when people ask me what I did to my knee, it takes a minute to register what they're on about. You forget and it becomes part of you. Scars make you more interesting. Look on them as a reminder of your strength. You made it, even if you did get a few scars along the way. You had the strength to get through something that most people would quale at the thought of.
*hugs*
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I agree with you about the woman on the news: in my heart of hearts I knew she was just vain. And to be fair I'm thrilled that a new surgical technique exists that doesn't maim the skin. If that technique were possible for me the adhesions wouldn't even be an issue. Unfortunately, the liver is just a bit too big to be slicing and dicing and dragging through my nether-regions. Besides, removing a gallbladder and removing a part of a vital organ - well I'm not norus but I don't think that's possible.
I'm very lucky to be loved for who I am "warts and all". *hugs*
PS. What's post-gallbladder surgery like - just in case they decide to remove that too?
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After what you've been through, it will be a cinch.
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Following along with my stitch dedication: the one next to my belly button - on the right - has your name on it.
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*waves to Froggs*
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