BimboBob
Well-Known Member
What has she done now?Struggling for 10 if I'm being honest.Top 6 a breeze but getting 7 to 10 a bit of a struggle.
Will have to do today.
Busy at work from tomorrow for 3 days because of Taylor Swift.
What has she done now?Struggling for 10 if I'm being honest.Top 6 a breeze but getting 7 to 10 a bit of a struggle.
Will have to do today.
Busy at work from tomorrow for 3 days because of Taylor Swift.
3 concerts at Murryfield.What has she done now?
Just call in sick.3 concerts at Murryfield.
Cleared all the homeless out of Edinburgh, I heard.What has she done now?
She didn't do it by removing the smelly ones did she?Cleared all the homeless out of Edinburgh, I heard.
I hear everyone gets a train ride somewhere for this...She didn't do it by removing the smelly ones did she?
All the best Rob. You do a sterling job on these threads and I'm sure everyone is 100% behind you.As a few of you have been asking, and don't necessarily always venture into the Prostate Cancer thread, I have an update on my cancer treatment.
I have been given the go-ahead to take Abiraterone, so I took my first dose this morning. A quick recap: this is normally a second line of treatment when cancer has spread and it needs to be held at bay. My situation is that the cancer hasn't spread beyond the prostate (OK, it's poking out a bit), but my oncologist has fought for me to have the drug because it has shown great results in preventing cancer re-occurrence for men in my situation.
I will have a brachytherapy session in mid- to late September, followed by 15 radiotherapy sessions 2 weeks later. The aim of this treatment is to cure the cancer.
Just over a month from my first hormone injection, aside from frequent hot flushes, I'm getting no other side effects (yet) and life continues as normal.
All the best Rob, and in some ways I take positives in reading how you are taking all this.As a few of you have been asking, and don't necessarily always venture into the Prostate Cancer thread, I have an update on my cancer treatment.
I have been given the go-ahead to take Abiraterone, so I took my first dose this morning. A quick recap: this is normally a second line of treatment when cancer has spread and it needs to be held at bay. My situation is that the cancer hasn't spread beyond the prostate (OK, it's poking out a bit), but my oncologist has fought for me to have the drug because it has shown great results in preventing cancer re-occurrence for men in my situation.
I will have a brachytherapy session in mid- to late September, followed by 15 radiotherapy sessions 2 weeks later. The aim of this treatment is to cure the cancer.
Just over a month from my first hormone injection, aside from frequent hot flushes, I'm getting no other side effects (yet) and life continues as normal.