Some positive notes from my sweetheart - Amy
I just wanted to let you all know, I was reading a bit about sarcomas.
As Einhorn has said it is very good that it has remained localized to
the pelvic area, that is a good sign and typical sarcomas result in a
lower staging when they have not metastisized. Also, the sites I've
read said that radiotherapy can give the same positive outcome as
getting clear surgical margins. So, we are remaining very positive,
and realize even more today how precious each day is.
Dr. Foster and Dr. Jacobson did not want to entertain Dr. Einhorn's
thoughts that it would be possibly inoperable if it were to return.
Dr. Foster says though the surgery would be VERY unpleasant it is
possible that a new tumor in that area could be surgically removed.
Dr. Jacobson, said, "we never say never." He also says we should not
consider the what if's and possibilities, right now we have a job to
focus on recovery and radiotherapy. If it returns then we talk about
where it is, and if or how it can be removed.
The doctors here are just incredibly supportive and wonderful. They
are all very surprised at how great Andrew is doing. Right now he's
flipping through a magazine, watching TV, and eating pretzels. :)
As Andrew's friend Cyndi says, "LiveLong and LiveStrong."
I wouldn't be here without her support and strength. Tomorrow is out 9yr anniversary. I love you, Amy.
As Einhorn has said it is very good that it has remained localized to
the pelvic area, that is a good sign and typical sarcomas result in a
lower staging when they have not metastisized. Also, the sites I've
read said that radiotherapy can give the same positive outcome as
getting clear surgical margins. So, we are remaining very positive,
and realize even more today how precious each day is.
Dr. Foster and Dr. Jacobson did not want to entertain Dr. Einhorn's
thoughts that it would be possibly inoperable if it were to return.
Dr. Foster says though the surgery would be VERY unpleasant it is
possible that a new tumor in that area could be surgically removed.
Dr. Jacobson, said, "we never say never." He also says we should not
consider the what if's and possibilities, right now we have a job to
focus on recovery and radiotherapy. If it returns then we talk about
where it is, and if or how it can be removed.
The doctors here are just incredibly supportive and wonderful. They
are all very surprised at how great Andrew is doing. Right now he's
flipping through a magazine, watching TV, and eating pretzels. :)
As Andrew's friend Cyndi says, "LiveLong and LiveStrong."
I wouldn't be here without her support and strength. Tomorrow is out 9yr anniversary. I love you, Amy.
7 Comments:
I have been keeping up with your blogs, and I am happy to know how well you are doing Andrew. Although I have not had the pleasure of knowing you guys long, or well for that matter, I want you both(and the kiddos) to know that we pray for you everyday in hopes you will only get stronger and stronger.
Stephanie Flores
It was so nice to see y'all yesterday. I'm glad you are feeling better and look forward to your next visit to Indiana just for fun. Happy Anniversary (ours is today, too.)
Love, Jodi and Benny and boys
Happy 9th anniversary...and here's to the 10th.
Love you guys... livestrong
We are so proud of both of you and we have delighted in witnessing the growth of your love. Here's to a pint in Ireland for your 10th!
Love,
Mom
Hi! I am a nurse from Cancer Care who is inspired by your strength and encouraged by your loving marriage. See you back in Tulsa.
smiles and prayers,
Lindsay
God bless you both, Andrew and Amy. You are the epitome of courage and bravery. Thank you for taking along with you on this journey of faith, hope, and love. Remaining in prayer for you all, and believing for the best outcome!
Happy 9th! Enjoy it!
With love and admiration,
Mindy R.
Happy Anniversary
Your strength and courage in your battle with cancer is almost as inspirational as the love that you guys have for eachother
Happy Anniversary
Love
Dan (your brother)
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