-
Recent Titillations
Most Popular
Explore by Topic
Tucked in the Cleavage
- February 2018 (1)
- August 2015 (1)
- April 2015 (1)
- February 2015 (1)
- October 2014 (3)
- September 2014 (1)
- July 2014 (1)
- June 2014 (2)
- April 2014 (3)
- March 2014 (5)
- February 2014 (6)
- January 2014 (2)
- December 2013 (2)
- October 2013 (1)
- September 2013 (2)
- July 2013 (3)
- June 2013 (5)
- May 2013 (9)
- April 2013 (5)
- March 2013 (6)
- February 2013 (8)
- January 2013 (12)
- December 2012 (19)
- November 2012 (14)
- October 2012 (32)
- September 2012 (31)
- August 2012 (34)
- July 2012 (11)
Follow & Connect
Tag Archives: lytic lesion
Seeing Stars
There’s a popular saying among knitters: “I knit so I don’t kill people.” Over the past two months I’ve been saying “I knit so I don’t kill myself.” This paincation has been brutal–thus my prolonged absence from the blogosphere. When … Continue reading →
Posted in My Stage IV Life, Stage IV Musings
|
Tagged bone metastasis, breast cancer, knitting, Letrozole, lytic lesion, metastasis, metastatic breast cancer, MRI, nerve ablation, Oxycodone, pain, pain management, Paincation, PET/CT, Radiation, Stage IV, stage iv breast cancer, Tamoxifen, Treatment, vulnerability
|
67 Comments
Prognosis
The first time I heard the word “prognosis” as part of this little breast cancer adventure was back in July when I was diagnosed. 80% was the magic number. I had an 80% chance of survival. I remember saying, “Can’t … Continue reading →
Posted in My Stage IV Life, Stage IV Musings
|
Tagged Attitude, breast cancer, breasts, career, Death Star, Diagnosis, end of life planning, frustration, knitting, lytic lesion, Media, metastasis, metastatic breast cancer, pain, prognosis, quality of life, retirement, retirement savings, savings, Stage IV, stage iv breast cancer, support, Tamoxifen, Tamoxifuck, TFK, Treatment, vulnerability, wills
|
23 Comments
Jinxed
I have another lytic lesion in my sacrum. When I saw the picture from my routine PET/CT it looked like the Eye of Mordor. The circle of the body was bright orange and there on the left, on the sacrum, … Continue reading →