I've dropped a few hints here and there and a couple folks have PM'd me about it, but I've been reluctant to post here. I've kind of been using AZ as a escape to distract me from the stuff going on at home, I figure it's time to bring in the reality.
At the beginning of August a few growths were discovered on my wife's liver. Flash forward a few weeks and my wife has been through surgery to remove 60% of her liver due to bile duct cancer (colangio carcinoma) and 3 lymph nodes. The surgery was very successful and the docs (the best in the world at MGH) removed 99% of the cancer. The rest is "out there" somewhere in her system and we need to go through chemo to hopefully clear that out. The next six months will be spent doing chemo every other week starting October 3rd.
As far as skiing goes, well I hope to be able to do some skiing at Wachusett for my sanity and to get the kids out of the house as well. Any trips up north are really dependent on how my wife reacts to the chemo, but it's not really a priority.
My wife has a really good "we're going to kick cancers ass" attitude and is blogging about her experience if anyone is interested in following along: http://spiffyknits.blogspot.com/ It is her knitting blog if you are wondering about the theme going on there.
Any positive vibes are appreciated.
Thanks,
Jens
At the beginning of August a few growths were discovered on my wife's liver. Flash forward a few weeks and my wife has been through surgery to remove 60% of her liver due to bile duct cancer (colangio carcinoma) and 3 lymph nodes. The surgery was very successful and the docs (the best in the world at MGH) removed 99% of the cancer. The rest is "out there" somewhere in her system and we need to go through chemo to hopefully clear that out. The next six months will be spent doing chemo every other week starting October 3rd.
As far as skiing goes, well I hope to be able to do some skiing at Wachusett for my sanity and to get the kids out of the house as well. Any trips up north are really dependent on how my wife reacts to the chemo, but it's not really a priority.
My wife has a really good "we're going to kick cancers ass" attitude and is blogging about her experience if anyone is interested in following along: http://spiffyknits.blogspot.com/ It is her knitting blog if you are wondering about the theme going on there.
Any positive vibes are appreciated.
Thanks,
Jens