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A mother chronicles events in a war against what is sometimes referred to as an "orphan" cancer.
Important Dates
- Born: March 16, 1975
- Diagnosed MFH Sarcoma: December 2008
- Died: February 23, 2011
Information on Sarcoma & Other Cancers
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Blog Archive
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2010
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September
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- Welcome to Hope Lodge - Day 2 of 10 - September 29...
- Round 2 - Day 1 of 10 - September 28, 2010
- Allergies, Perhaps - September 26, 2010
- A Note From Pete - September 25, 2010
- Bloodwork #2 Post Infusion - September 23, 2010
- Acupuncture Session 2 - September 21, 2010
- Blood Test Results - September 20, 2010
- Morning of Blood Work #1 - Post Infusion - Septemb...
- So Far, So Good - September 18, 2010
- Day 10 of 10 - September 16, 2010
- Day 9 of 10 - September 15, 2010
- Day 8 of 10 - September14, 2010
- Day 7 of 10 - September 13, 2010
- Day 6 of 10 - September 12, 2010
- Day 5 of 10 - September 11, 2010
- Day 4 of 10 - September 10, 2010
- Day 3 of 10 - September 9, 2010
- Day 2 of 10 - September 8, 2010
- Day 1 - A Long Day - September 7, 2010
- Pull No Punches - September 2, 2010
- Worrisome Times - September 1, 2010
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September
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About Me
- Reggie
- Cancer. A word that every person knows and fears. Mention it and it conjures up other words - like "Breast", "Lung", "Colon", etc. But what comes to mind when one hears the word "Sarcoma"? What body part do you associate with it? Why is it so unfamiliar? Until the fall of 2008, I had never really heard of it myself, but ever since then I have been educating myself about this insidious form of cancer. Sarcomas make up only about 1% of adult cancers. Most research and funds are directed to much more widespread cancers, the ones that the general public hears about and recognizes, and consequently successful treatments for Sarcoma are virtually non-existant. Every day I wear a bracelet that states "Sarcoma Knows No Borders" because it strikes any area of the body, any age, any sex, any nationality. It is often misdiagnosed or simply ignored until it is too late.
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