Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 I have Malignant Peripherals Nerve Sheath Tumour, (MPNST)

views
     
ngaisteve1
post Oct 29 2014, 06:46 PM

Software Engineer
*******
Senior Member
6,779 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
From: Kuala Lumpur


QUOTE(graceee @ Oct 29 2014, 01:12 PM)
So i finally got my diagnosis and i found out i have Malignant Peripherals Nerve Sheath Tumour , MPNST for short.

Apparently its a rare kind of nerve cancer, My doctor, Dr Ranjeev basically is just a consultant and its not his expertise in this kind of disease ( but honestly such a nice doctor, answered all my question even my stupid retarded questions and made me feel safe ) . so referred me to the general surgeon, and i felt really disappointed, it was as if it took one look at it and gave up. He basically told me he wont operate because its too risky and that even if  i were to do chemo it wouldnt work. I expected a solution or atleast dont immediately give me a death sentence. The only helpful thing he did was referred me to a doctor from selayang who may be able to help me. Disappointed because i had to pay for that useless consultation.

Then i had to go to see the oncologist who i felt was pretty useless as well , looked at my scans , didnt really give me a treatment plan, said it was too risky and pointless to do surgery if they cannot remove all of the tumour. Chemo MIGHT work and told me maybe i should go to another hospital.  The thing that pissed me off the most was the fact that when my sister asked her to explain more about this cancer she just said "its a nerve cancer" ( like duh we already established that i have nerve cancer)  , then my sister asked, how rare it was , then she just blurted out "thats not important" . by that time , i couldnt care less about what she had to say because i was just sitting there thinking, GREAT another useless consultation that i have to pay for.

Basically i started this post because i wanted to know if theres someone out there who is having the same kind of cancer as i am or is a survivor for this kind of cancer.
I promised my family, boyfriend and friends i would do my best to kick cancers ass.  smile.gif
*
Hi, I have send you some info to your PM. Btw can you read mandarin? If can, then I can email you more info.
ngaisteve1
post Oct 30 2014, 10:08 PM

Software Engineer
*******
Senior Member
6,779 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
From: Kuala Lumpur


I would highly recommend you to consider to consume lingzhi too.

Reference
- http://www.cancer-fund.org/en/cancer_patie...art_eating.html
- http://www.livestrong.com/article/534292-lingzhi-for-cancer/

I have many testimonies of people clear from cancer including those at terminal stage of cancer like brain cancer, nose cancer, stomach cancer and etc.
ngaisteve1
post Nov 5 2014, 04:09 PM

Software Engineer
*******
Senior Member
6,779 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
From: Kuala Lumpur


QUOTE(graceee @ Nov 4 2014, 01:33 PM)
I have NF1 which is why i guess i have this rare kind of cancer. i have already spoken to the Selayang doctor, he didnt beat around the bush, he said upfront it is a complicating surgery and high risk but he was hopeful at the same time, chemo wont work but he said maybe radiotherapy might.

Unless i am sponsored i dont think i will be able to seek treatment abroad, too expensive.
*
Be positive always and never loose hope. icon_rolleyes.gif
ngaisteve1
post Nov 5 2014, 10:01 PM

Software Engineer
*******
Senior Member
6,779 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
From: Kuala Lumpur


Not to forget about Bee Pollen too - the world's most perfect and complete health food which has more than 200 nutrients and natural smile.gif

http://www.livestrong.com/article/544691-b...len-for-cancer/

http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-and-suppleme...uide-bee-pollen

http://www.drugs.com/npp/bee-pollen.html

http://www.thesuperfoods.net/bee-pollen/be...llen-for-cancer

In laboratory experiments conducted on lab mice several decades ago, Dr Robinson studied the effect of bee pollen on tumors. The laboratory mice were bred to develop tumors. Once they did so, they were divided into two groups. One group was fed regular mice food and the other was given bee pollen in addition to the food in a ratio of 1:10,000 bee pollen is to food. It was found that 100% of all the untreated mice developed mammary tumors at the expected time. Of the other group fed bee pollen, some develop similar tumors but after a delay of around 9.8 weeks and 7 out of the group did not develop any tumors until the tests ended after 62 weeks. It was concluded that the mice without bee pollen died at the expected time.

Another study conducted on 25 women with uterine cancer was undertaken in the University of Vienna. These women could not undergo surgery and were only being treated with chemotherapy. A few were given bee pollen in their diet and quickly developed greater antibody production, greater amounts of immune-system cells that fight cancer and red blood cells that can fight infections. They also suffered less of the dreadful side effects that accompany chemotherapy. Their hair loss was minimal and they suffered less nausea symptoms. Hence, these women also suffered less from insomnia. The group that did not receive bee pollen did not have the same relief.
ngaisteve1
post Nov 17 2014, 01:48 PM

Software Engineer
*******
Senior Member
6,779 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
From: Kuala Lumpur


QUOTE(graceee @ Nov 16 2014, 08:15 PM)
Just an update, i just got discharged from the hospital and the manage to successfully removed the tumour , im not cancer free yet, still have to wait for the lab results on the tumour to get come back and then see whats the next course of treatment.
*
Good to hear that. Ya update us from time to time smile.gif

I think you will need to take chemo medicine right? Because my friend after the operation will need to take chemo medicine.

 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0298sec    0.62    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 2nd December 2025 - 03:28 PM