I have created a few different websites that offer support for Mesothelioma,
also known as Asbestos Cancer.
Please take a moment to look at them:
http://e-meso.org

Last August, my husband, Rob, was operated on and diagnosed with
malignant, anaplastic, ogliodrendromia; a form of brain cancer.  His
brain was pushed clear over to the side of his head so that the midline
of his brain looked like ).  It isn't as bad as it could have been, at

For those of you who are followers of Jesus, you may find these two
resources helpful in your struggles with life after cancer. They have
been helpful to me. No phony-baloney "put on a happy face" stuff. Pure
medical realism, but with the Good News superimposed upon it.

Greetings!, My wife Lorna is going through a 12 month chemotherapy treatment
after two brain surgeries were unsuccessfully at removing a brain tumor. As
you can imagine, our medical bills were and still are insurmountable. We
found a very helpful site that gave us links to grants we ...

My wife was just diagnosed with a Glomus Jugulare Tumor and I am not sure if
this is the right spot to ask the question.
We have searched far and wide on the internet and found many definitions and
even found a little (VERY LITTLE) information in the newsgroups areas.

Curly++ posted this a while back. (if it doesn't copy/paste properly,
blame my newsreader, it's the best I can do)
I'd just like to share his wisdom here.
J

Last August, my husband, Rob, was operated on and diagnosed with
malignant, anaplastic, ogliodrendromia; a form of brain cancer.  His
brain was pushed clear over to the side of his head so that the midline
of his brain looked like ).  It isn't as bad as it could have been, at

Hi Emily
Spoke to my Mum yesterday and she would be happy to have a chat with you
pop me an  email and I will give you the number
Russell

I've been selected to participate in a Phase III trial of this drug.
It's a blood vessel inhibitor. Any help you can share would be
appreciated. Thanks.

http://my.webmd.com/content/article/77/95423.htm  (2 pages long)

Well, it is coming down to Christmas morning and we have been up all night.
Pat had a terrible night. He couldn't breathe for most of it.  His O2
machine is up pretty high, and he still can't seem to catch his breathe.  He
has had enough meds to knock out an elephant but as small as ...

Candy canes, sugarplums or licorice for Christmas? Only one might stop cancer.
December 22, 2003
EDITOR’ NOTE: Professor Rafi may be contacted at (732) 932-9611, extension
258 or by e-mail rafi@aesop.rutgers.edu.

This is just a quick note from Daffman (Pat) and myself, to wish everyone a
peaceful and wonderful memory filled new year.  We hope that it can be happy
and pain free and most of fulfilling for all of you dealing with cancer.
Many angels are given their wings on New Years Eve, I ...