By Admin on Jul 1, 2009 in Cancer
sharlie_j asked:
Father has just been diagnosed with colon cancer and it has metastasized to liver. Extremely worried about him. Anyone know someone or is going through anything similar that can give some hope?
http://1cancercure.com/
Father has just been diagnosed with colon cancer and it has metastasized to liver. Extremely worried about him. Anyone know someone or is going through anything similar that can give some hope?
http://1cancercure.com/
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I werkelijk don' t wil dit beantwoorden. Ga naar WebMD of doe enkel een onderzoek Google uw antwoord krijgen.
mosi | Jul 3, 2009 | Reply
Je in mijn gebeden. Ga naar mayoclinic.com en ontdek alles wat je moet weten.
Mom | Jul 4, 2009 | Reply
Almost all patients are treated with chemotherapy.
Surgery in selected patients to remove the tumor from the Liver. This is indicated when the primary site of the disease is under control and the extent of the disease in the liver is very limited.
Response to treatment depends on the patient’s overall condition and the type and extent of the underlying cancer.
Desert Rose | Jul 7, 2009 | Reply
Het is noodzakelijk geen doodvonnis, nr. Helemaal niet: -) Ik heb een vriend die leverkanker heeft bestreden die mets aan andere delen van haar lichaam, en she' heeft; levend s, goed, en kanker-vrij 3 jaar nu!
Het koele ding over de lever is dat het de capaciteit aan regrow zelf heeft. I don' t weet hoe gevorderd lever CA is, maar als zij het op tijd vingen, kunnen zij het kankerdeel van zijn lever enkel nemen, en laten dat het deel enkel achter gezond kweekt. Zij kunnen wat stralingstherapie ook doen het ervoor zorgen doesn' t komt terug.
Kanker van de dubbelpunt, ook, is geen doodvonnis. Als u een goed krijgt, thourough chirurg, gewoonlijk kunnen zij het kankerdeel nemen. Opnieuw, kunnen zij wat straling of chemotherapie doen het ervoor zorgen doesn' t komt terug.
Tenzij he' s had kanker jarenlang en het, I wouldn' niet gekend; t zorg teveel over hem. It' ll ben een ruwe weg die beter wordt, maar de kansen zijn dat hij beter zal worden.
anf2bRN | Jul 9, 2009 | Reply
The prognosis depends on the number and size of metastases to the liver, the original tumor’s status, timing of the diagnosis of the original tumor and the metastatic disease. The range is from curable to incurable. Your father can authorize his doctor(s) to talk with you about his true prognosis to give you a better understanding. If you live near him, have a family appointment with his doctor – if your dad is OK with that. The doctor’s duty is to help his patient through this and that often routinely includes helping the people who love him. Best wishes to you and your father.
geej1 | Jul 9, 2009 | Reply
Metastasis of colon cancer is never good. It is treatable, but not curable. However, colon cancer can go to the brain, which has a very poor prognosis and shorter life span than that which went to the liver. You or his doctor may want to discuss end of life treatment. Symptomatic treatment (making your dad comfortable), agressive therapy is a very important topic.
I am sorry I cannot offer any better news. My prayers are with you.
surfer_doc_2006 | Jul 11, 2009 | Reply
Hoi! Ik niet echt weet veel over kanker en kunt u niet al uw verwachtingen in: Maar is er niet een nieuw geneesmiddel voor darmkanker? Sutent? Weet niet over de lever wel. Sorry. Succes!
Bina | Jul 12, 2009 | Reply
Honestly, its better you consult a specialist. I really want to help but I don’t think I can give better answers than specialist do. Sorry.
good luck
Love is omnipresence, Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails.
millioncapsules | Jul 12, 2009 | Reply