Thanks Earl/Clint
Yep, today is Day Zero. Somewhere in the UK a 20 year old guy will donate cells and they will be couriered/flown from whichever hospital he's donated and then I'll have them harvested into me. Amazing really.
God bless my donor I say and to everyone who donates and gives blood, particularly at such a young age.
Good luck fella. I'm sure it'll work out well for you.
I hope you've enjoyed milking the illness, because the end is in sight.
Man, he's going to get such a kicking on here when he's better. Just think of all that bottled up anger out there...
Have you ordered your season ticket yet Torchy. Don't forget the early bird runs out Monday.
Yeah got ours first week they were released.
Been in hospital for three and a half weeks now. Good news is my blood counts are starting to recover and I've stopped puking up all the time so along with the three new signings things are looking up!
Yeah got ours first week they were released.
Been in hospital for three and a half weeks now. Good news is my blood counts are starting to recover and I've stopped puking up all the time so along with the three new signings things are looking up!
When are you hoping to get home.
Is life back to normal then and recover your strength and back to work.
Glad to hear you're back home. Hopefully this is the end of it.Surpringly I came out last night. I have to be really careful about stuff and basically avoid crowded places and ill people. Be careful around certain foods, etc.
I've got a stack of anti rejection tablets to take to help the transplanted cells to propagate and start fighting infections. My immune system is very low at the moment. Also have to be wary of GVHD - graft versus host disease - this is when my donated cells attack my own cells.
Nightmare.
Have to go to Heartlands twice a week though, which is a bummer. Still after spending over three months of 2017 in hospital I'm hoping to stay out from now on as that in theory is the final hurdle. I will have a bone marrow biopsy on Day 100 after transplant to see if the new cells have irradicated the leukemia. Today is Day 18.
I may be able to start thinking about going back to work part time in November or December. We'll have to see. Recovery process is longer than I realised.
Nice to be home. Hopefully it's over.
Can you sit in the garden with a beer yet?Surpringly I came out last night. I have to be really careful about stuff and basically avoid crowded places and ill people. Be careful around certain foods, etc.
I've got a stack of anti rejection tablets to take to help the transplanted cells to propagate and start fighting infections. My immune system is very low at the moment. Also have to be wary of GVHD - graft versus host disease - this is when my donated cells attack my own cells.
Nightmare.
Have to go to Heartlands twice a week though, which is a bummer. Still after spending over three months of 2017 in hospital I'm hoping to stay out from now on as that in theory is the final hurdle. I will have a bone marrow biopsy on Day 100 after transplant to see if the new cells have irradicated the leukemia. Today is Day 18.
I may be able to start thinking about going back to work part time in November or December. We'll have to see. Recovery process is longer than I realised.
Nice to be home. Hopefully it's over.
So you should be cancer free now then?Surpringly I came out last night. I have to be really careful about stuff and basically avoid crowded places and ill people. Be careful around certain foods, etc.
I've got a stack of anti rejection tablets to take to help the transplanted cells to propagate and start fighting infections. My immune system is very low at the moment. Also have to be wary of GVHD - graft versus host disease - this is when my donated cells attack my own cells.
Nightmare.
Have to go to Heartlands twice a week though, which is a bummer. Still after spending over three months of 2017 in hospital I'm hoping to stay out from now on as that in theory is the final hurdle. I will have a bone marrow biopsy on Day 100 after transplant to see if the new cells have irradicated the leukemia. Today is Day 18.
I may be able to start thinking about going back to work part time in November or December. We'll have to see. Recovery process is longer than I realised.
Nice to be home. Hopefully it's over.
Not all good news then?I may be able to start thinking about going back to work part time in November or December.
Can you sit in the garden with a beer yet?
So you should be cancer free now then?
Surpringly I came out last night. I have to be really careful about stuff and basically avoid crowded places and ill people. Be careful around certain foods, etc.
I've got a stack of anti rejection tablets to take to help the transplanted cells to propagate and start fighting infections. My immune system is very low at the moment. Also have to be wary of GVHD - graft versus host disease - this is when my donated cells attack my own cells.
Nightmare.
Have to go to Heartlands twice a week though, which is a bummer. Still after spending over three months of 2017 in hospital I'm hoping to stay out from now on as that in theory is the final hurdle. I will have a bone marrow biopsy on Day 100 after transplant to see if the new cells have irradicated the leukemia. Today is Day 18.
I may be able to start thinking about going back to work part time in November or December. We'll have to see. Recovery process is longer than I realised.
Nice to be home. Hopefully it's over.
Yeah, but as I don't drink it'll be a Vimto. Have to be careful of the sun too as the drungs I'm taking make my skin sensitive.
Yeah, in theory. Once the donated cells start working. I won't know until I have a biopsy on Day 100.
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