LEUKEMIA AND HEARTBREAK?
I not long ago have been diagnosed with leukemia as well as my beloved as well as i separate up progressing today. We’ve been arguing as well as right away it’s over. I’m usually twenty as well as i feel similar to my universe in crashing down upon me. we adore my beloved as well as right away he’s gone; we had the really active hold up as well as right away there will be so most changes due to chemo. How do i understanding with this?
Posted on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm by admin · Permalink
In: Tips · Tagged with: Heartbreak, Leukemia
In: Tips · Tagged with: Heartbreak, Leukemia
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on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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I know you are hurting, scared, confused, and a lot of other strong emotions. But, you are so much stronger than you think you are. In a few months, you will be able to look back and think “I didn’t know how I would handle things, but here I am and I handled it, damnit!” Don’t worry about tomorrow, take care of yourself TODAY, and start that way each day. Also, the Serenity Prayer is very powerful – Lord grant me the knowledge to know the things I can’t change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Spend time with friends and family. Also, be glad you know this about your boyfriend now. He is not strong enough to be your man, and you deserve the best! Best of luck to you – keep positive thoughts!
on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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The odds of survival in children (under 20 years of age) who develop acute lymphocytic leukemia: How long can they be expected to survive?, given the best treatment possible? (At the present time, it’s largely the chemical treatment procedure that was started in 1966.) Survival has continually increased since 1960, and a comparison of the odds would look something like this: The chance of a child surviving twelve months after the diagnosis has been made was such that 40 out of 100 would have done so before 1960. From 1966 on, one could expect 80 out of 100 to live for over a year. Only 6 of 100 children would have survived to two years before 1960, and now 55 out of 100 will go that long.
Scientists testified that there are more than 160 people who have had acute leukemia have survived for over five years. I don’t know what the odds are, because I don’t know the size of the sample. It is a considerable number and, for the first time in history, some guarded optimism is justifiable.
With regard to the other forms of leukemia (acute myelocytic leukemia and the chronic leukemia), the effect of treatment on the outcome of the disease has been negligible. If a person is diagnosed as having acute myelocytic leukemia, one out of five people will make it to 12 months, about one out of ten to 24 months, and one out of twenty to 36 months.
on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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always remember one thing
dont count how many moments are then in one life ………see………how many lives u can live in a single moment
i m doctor
i have seen a patient who was leukamic but he really had taught me to live ahappy life
we all r with u
its ur own life face it with dare and chanllenges
dont screm for thing which r not in ur hands
let him go if he really love s u he will surely come back
but he is not only ur life but a part of ur life
all the best
on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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well ive been through chemo and all the ups and downs with doctors ,, treatment ,, im still not done . first of all dont worrie about whats ahead of you wait till it comes and deal with it day by day …
on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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You LIVE! You Fight!
Talk to family, friends, doctors and counselors. Never give up. Be thankful that your boyfriend left you now. If he can’t handle the beginning of this, how supportive would he truly be able to be in the long haul.
*Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take but by the moments that take our breath away.”
Best of Luck,
~T~
on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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Work on getting/staying healthy. I know you love him, but concentrate on your body right now. If you have a religious faith, now is a good time to practice it.
Here is a good site for info:http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org/hm_lls
Best wishes to you!
on February 6, 2010 at 12:59 pm
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You need to concentrate on your treatment, you find out who your friends are when something like this happens. I hope you have some good friends and family to stick by you during this. You should have access to social workers, they are there to help and maybe able to talk to you and your partner together. Talk to someone about any questions you may have.