CANCER! Fight it with THC/CBD oil!!

[WSSix]

Glad to hear the good news, Greg! Best wishes from here on out.

[GregWeld]

Originally Posted by WSSix

Glad to hear the good news, Greg! Best wishes from here on out.

Thanks Trey!!! It's not clear sailing for certain due to the "junk left behind" but I'll take every day I can get!

[BMR Sales]

I hope no news is Good news. Keep us in the loop buddy!

[GregWeld]

Originally Posted by BMR Sales

I hope no news is Good news. Keep us in the loop buddy!

Thought I had posted - but perhaps not.


A few weeks ago the Mayo Clinic declared me 100% cancer free...

Now I only have to deal with the "space junk" left behind (the stents that should have been removed but now can not be). I'll have to have a "surgical procedure" to clean them out every 3 to 6 months for the rest of my life. No a bad thing given what I was dealing with (certain death). But when you do the math -- that is 20 to 40 invasive surgical procedures if I live 10 years. Ordinarily - a person my age (63) might only have 1 or 2 in that same period of time. But...... Oh well!

[BMR Sales]

Is there Scar Tissue that prevents the Stents from being removed?

How about some AN Fittings or Shrader Valves so you can do it yourself?

[Ketzer]

Originally Posted by BMR Sales

How about some AN Fittings or Shrader Valves so you can do it yourself?

I like where this is headed...

[GregWeld]

Originally Posted by BMR Sales

Is there Scar Tissue that prevents the Stents from being removed?

How about some AN Fittings or Shrader Valves so you can do it yourself?

The type of stent used - and the one that is furthest inside my liver bile duct is is not a removable type. It's even less so now that it's inhabited that space for 11 months....

While the two stents saved my life at the time and I'm forever grateful to the surgeon..... they are used to temporarily keep that duct open. Given that the type of cancer I had is terminal - nobody cares how temporary they are... they won't be needed in a very few short months.

IF the duct/stent gets plugged and can't be cleared (just simple cleaning is a delicate act in itself) then it's an "oh well". Thus I live every day - not in fear - but in joy of living.

A guy could attempt to get himself placed on the liver transplant list -- but that list is long - and the sickest go to the top. I am neither sick nor is my life in jeopardy. Nor would I choose to have that surgery.

[fleetus macmullitz]

Originally Posted by GregWeld

Thought I had posted - but perhaps not.


A few weeks ago the Mayo Clinic declared me 100% cancer free...

Now I only have to deal with the "space junk" left behind (the stents that should have been removed but now can not be). I'll have to have a "surgical procedure" to clean them out every 3 to 6 months for the rest of my life. No a bad thing given what I was dealing with (certain death). But when you do the math -- that is 20 to 40 invasive surgical procedures if I live 10 years. Ordinarily - a person my age (63) might only have 1 or 2 in that same period of time. But...... Oh well!

Great news Greg.

I was hoping the only reason we hadn't heard from you about this was that you might have had a slight computer issue...

upload photocertificity.com

[waynieZ]

[QUOTE=Cosmo mentis;657801]Great news Greg.

I was hoping the only reason we hadn't heard from you about this was that you might have had a slight computer issue...


Or you were somewhere having more fun...

[Neil B]

Originally Posted by GregWeld

A few weeks ago the Mayo Clinic declared me 100% cancer free...

Fantastic news Greg! Thank you for sharing your journey with us. That, in itself, is not an easy thing to do. Your story sends a strong message to everyone fighting this disease (and also to those touched by it) to never, ever, give up.