**** Cancer

Kornhub said:
I don't know where else to post but it looks like one of my bosses is losing his battle with cancer. Chemo/radiation/ some experimental drugs... he tried everything. It was stage 4 esophageal cancer and after a year of treatment it cleared...only for a few days after hoping he was cleared they found it in his stomach (apparently his oncologist said he is the second person that this happened too from my understanding). He is truly the friendliest and nicest/funny guy. I don't know the whole story but he is now refusing to go to hospital and is in pain... his liver is pushing his stomach and thats all I know for now :crying: I don't think his body could take anymore treatment anymore. I hope for a miracle.
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Look up Chlorine Dioxide. No it's not bleach, and no it's not snake oil.

I am using it to kill my rectal cancer.

Want to know more, go to www.theuniversalantidote.com

There is a free guidebook.
A link to a very friendly Telegram group.
And a documentary you can watch to sort out the lies from the truth.
 
I.am.Sam said:
from what age must you be testing
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I think in the UK the recommendation is about 50 as it’s mostly common in men over that age. Not to say it doesn’t hit earlier, Chris Hoy is terminal for example and he is in his 40s.

The doc told me that because most people only come to test when they feel something is wrong, it’s often too late and there’s nothing they can do. So I’d say it’s worth a blood test at any age from 40s onwards. It’s a simple enough procedure.
 
ShaunSA said:
No need for balls bastid. Go for blood test. Doc will decide if you need anything more.
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GP and blood tests don't tell the whole story if something is going wrong. Go to the hospital and (annual check up after 40)do the anal probes etc. I know you do it for free but your more in the entertainment industry :whistling:
 
Also you older folks should get your moles etc checked. I know back in my parents day the sun wasn't seen as a threat as it is today. My dads friend and my sister needed surgery. My dads friend had a chunk taken out of his back... my sister less.
 
Sorry @EMAM
EMAM said:
Ladies and gents.....
And all the rest.......

Today I am officially in remission, after being given a year to live and being told I would never be in remission.

Just thought I'd share my little bit of good news with you all because so many of you have walked this journey with me.

I will continue with the cannabis oil and smoking a pack of cigarettes a day - I believe this is the cure

Here's to my great new boobs, my great new outlook on life and moving forward telling people "I HAD cancer".



d949d0d50a927122f8de6ff6088a1a91.jpg
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Sorry for hijacking your post. Hope you are okay dogs-puppy.gif
 
Colleague of mine was diagnosed with prostate cancer recently, he's only 5 years older than me. He had to get some surgery and stuff and has been off for months, hope everything is okay. Damn scary ****
 
prod said:
Colleague of mine was diagnosed with prostate cancer recently, he's only 5 years older than me. He had to get some surgery and stuff and has been off for months, hope everything is okay. Damn scary ****
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Ah schit, but this highlights perfectly that it's all about catching it early. I had a day off work. 1 day.
 
Spizz said:
Ah schit, but this highlights perfectly that it's all about catching it early. I had a day off work. 1 day.
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Yep, as I understand it he's had multiple health issues and did tests for a whole bunch of things, but only recently did they discover the cancer, I have no idea how far along or bad it is.
 
Kornhub said:
GP and blood tests don't tell the whole story if something is going wrong. Go to the hospital and (annual check up after 40)do the anal probes etc. I know you do it for free but your more in the entertainment industry :whistling:
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CTC tests can be a pretty good option as well, they are pretty expensive here in the UK, but I've booked mine for a months time
"Rather do it than live with the fear of it "
 
Kornhub said:
Update : on morphine :crying:
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I can only relay my experience, but this was not a good thing.
The morphine provided relief, but it accelerated the process. I was really surprised that here in the UK, it was given as self administered with some instructions. Getting the dosages right is tricky, too much and the person gets a lot of relief, but they are hardly awake, with the liver cancer and toxins, death was going to happen through slipping into a coma, so sleep was scary.
The morphine took a toll on the body quickly as well, even when we got the dosages better, we had very little lucid time, eating became even more challenging and overall it was quite a rapid decline.
In hospice, they made some adjustments, but there was no real pain relief, i strongly suspect after her conversations with the staff, they changed dosages in a way to provide relief, but legally accelerate the death process, she was desperately wanting it to be done. (it's either that, or she had an uncanny ability to know the disease spread and that it was over, she told us the last day, that it was her last day)

I am sure it is different for everyone, and I truly hope this is just a relief mechanism rather than "making them comfortable".
You sound like you care about this person a lot, I think you might need to prepare yourself for the possibility that this chapter is coming to an end. Im really sorry man.
 
syntax said:
I can only relay my experience, but this was not a good thing.
The morphine provided relief, but it accelerated the process. I was really surprised that here in the UK, it was given as self administered with some instructions. Getting the dosages right is tricky, too much and the person gets a lot of relief, but they are hardly awake, with the liver cancer and toxins, death was going to happen through slipping into a coma, so sleep was scary.
The morphine took a toll on the body quickly as well, even when we got the dosages better, we had very little lucid time, eating became even more challenging and overall it was quite a rapid decline.
In hospice, they made some adjustments, but there was no real pain relief, i strongly suspect after her conversations with the staff, they changed dosages in a way to provide relief, but legally accelerate the death process, she was desperately wanting it to be done. (it's either that, or she had an uncanny ability to know the disease spread and that it was over, she told us the last day, that it was her last day)

I am sure it is different for everyone, and I truly hope this is just a relief mechanism rather than "making them comfortable".
You sound like you care about this person a lot, I think you might need to prepare yourself for the possibility that this chapter is coming to an end. Im really sorry man.
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When I heard morphine..... I kinda know it's well yeah. :( Some staff are visiting him today I believe. Small world actually, he was a stepdad to one of my friends in school but it's more than that....he is a great guy and his daughters just finished varsity. It's well sad man. I mean he is also young in his 50s. But yeah cancer doesn't care about age or what a great a person is.
 
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