October Rads. 2009

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  • Sunone
    Sunone Member Posts: 151
    edited October 2009

    Suzanne- I have it a little easier with rads, only 25 tx, yesterday was #5 and I was so happy thinking 5 down only 20 more to go, but today I came close to having a meltdown when I realized that's 4 more week of doing this everyday. the place I go the techs are also very nice and caring so that helps a little.

  • Suzanne3131
    Suzanne3131 Member Posts: 3,953
    edited October 2009

    MTG ~ Yay!  I love presents!  What a nice idea...and much less fattening than the gelato that I am currently giving myself on down days.  I am going to do it!

    Kime ~ Thanks for your response.  It really, really does help to feel connected to so many others who know exactly how it feels.  We are so going to get through this!  btw...we were diagnosed the same day...8/13/09 was the craziest day of my life.  God bless us all!

  • whitefishcustom
    whitefishcustom Member Posts: 7
    edited October 2009

    Oh MTG and Suzanne3131!   I feel a lot better knowing that I'm not alone.  Teary actually.  I moved to a new city a year ago with no family (they all live a province over) .  I have great support from my "work" family.  It doesn't make the silence of the house any better and I struggle not to feel sorry for myself, be positive and STRONG!!!  I feel like I'm swirling in a pool of fear and the unknown with no one to tell me it's going to be OK.  You're right, it SUCKS!!  

    I'm actually an ER RN, but breast cancer treatment is far removed from an emergency room.  This is REALLY different.  I'm worried about the burn, I'm worried about feeling tired, I'm worried about driving to treatment daily (about 45minutes).  Support is important, and I support us all!

     I actually had a negative mammogram in July and was diagnosed through ultrasound guided biopsy.  An MRI a week later showed only the one tumor in the left boobie.  I've been so humbled by the other stories of women, their struggle and their diagnoses.  

    I'm expected to have 5 weeks of full breast radiation and a week of boost.  I elected to begin Tamoxifen after radiation.  Are you ladies going to be getting Tamoxifen before, during or after rad therapy? 

  • MTG
    MTG Member Posts: 646
    edited October 2009

    I''m almost done with rads and will probably start Tamoxifen late November. Not meeting with my MedOnc till mid November so I dont see myself starting any earlier. There seems to be strong differences of opinion: some med onc say tamoxifen makes cancer more dormant so the radiation doesn't work as well; others say starting Tamoxifen sooner is better and still others say it really doesn't make a difference. WHo know who's right ?

    By the way, on the diagnosis front , at least your doc followed up with an MRI, mine did an Utra sound and came away telling me it looked like a cyst, was probably benign and come back in 6 months. Well 1 vacation, 10 lbs weight loss and 47 days later, I could actually SEE that damn lump. went to another doc since (luckily) mine was on vacation and he had me in for a biospy that day and the rest is history. No more ultrasounds for me unless they're in addition to MRI's or something new called Breast specific gamma imaging / molecular breast imaging.

    Well, tonight I did more chatting than reading (trying to read all 180+ pages of the Tamox thread) but so be it. Night all, Tomorrow is FRIDAY, 2 days off and then my last day !!!! Horray!

  • PauldingMom
    PauldingMom Member Posts: 927
    edited October 2009

    I've often wondered how you strong women do it with out a husband. Mine has been a great help. I have heard from others who's husbands were not helpful at all, in fact a burden. The emotions from this disease and the treatments that go with it can be huge. Heck by this point hair loss seems so small but at the time was huge. 

    I'm going to #20 today of 33 and don't know how many boost. Feel like I'm at least half way. :)

    I know many of you are getting hormone therapy after rads. and you are not looking forward to it. On the other hand some of us don't qualify for it and feel left out of a possible way to keep this crap from coming back. So it's a win-loose situation. II pretty much told my Mother the other day to quit bitchin (sorry) about the hormone, at least she's getting something. I don't think she felt the same way. LOL  Honestly we have both teased and laughed together through this whole thing. I've shared some pretty good laughs with lots of you here too.

    Today is P.J. Day at Ms. Lisa's Day Care. Got on my long blonde wig in braids. I look like a 46 year old trying Way Way to hard! But what the heck.

    Have a great Halloween All !! Thinking of printing cutting out that little lawn mower man screen saver and putting it on my fuzzy head for a costume. What do you think. Either that or Uncle Fester?? If I do the lawn mower thing I can still put on some type of costume and not just a black cloak.  

  • justpayton1
    justpayton1 Member Posts: 786
    edited October 2009

    yes the silvadene cream is the BEST!! I had to complain for 2 days before my rad onc prescribed it. I had problems with the area under my arm.

    There is also a type of bandage they can give you there. I cant remeber the name but it is a self stick deal and actually helps with the weeping but at the same time keeps the right balance of mositure in. I had to demand this too.  Now depending on your area it may be tricky to keep it on.. if your are dealing with the under arm area you can also buy athletic self stick tape. ( it has no glue and sticks to itself) It can be found at Walmart, Walgreens etc...Now the trick is to wrap it around your body to hold the bandage on.

    For me because I am by myself.. I found this both amusing and frustrating.

    Hope this helps

  • MTG
    MTG Member Posts: 646
    edited October 2009

    Paulding Mom - Or, for Halloween, maybe celebrate your "exoticness"  with some huge  sparkly, maybe green maybe steel eye makeup, some touches of green (or whatever color you choose, maybe steel/metalilc) sparkle on your face and neck, and a sleek dress/ flowey dress/or even black tee and pants (or color coordinated) and go as an Alien. I seem to remember some pretty sleek looking bald aliens on the various sci fi shows

  • Suzanne3131
    Suzanne3131 Member Posts: 3,953
    edited October 2009

    Rhonda ~ I am here to tell you that it will absolutely be okay.  One day at a time we will get through this.  From all of the posts I have read on this site (lots!) many many women don't burn at all...and some experience only very manageable fatigue.  Try to save your energy from worrying....you may very well be one of the lucky ones!

    My onc wants to wait until my rads are a month behind me before starting Tamox so we can have a baseline for how I feel without rads or hormones so we can monitor SE's...and he is still trying to convince me to take Tamox.  I am not convinced that I will.  In fact, leaning strongly towards no.  

    I didn't mean to mislead ~ I am fortunate to have a wonderful husband who cares.  When I said "family" I was actually referring to "children".  And I don't know how women juggle bc with the daily reality of raising kids.  My husband and I have been married only 5 years...I have had an appendectomy, tonsillectomy and now this!  My poor husband didn't know what he was getting into when he married me!  Sheesh!  

  • linn56
    linn56 Member Posts: 210
    edited October 2009

    whitefishcustom, sorry to hear that you have to be alone during this, and am also having the struggles of a move to deal with. But we are here!

    My DCIS was found during a diagnostic mammogram. If you had a negative mammogram (was it screening or diagnostic?), how was yours discovered? How did they know to do a biopsy?

    I had been having screening mammograms every 2 years. I had a painful and rapidly growing lump in my right breast in May. My gyne doctor ordered a diagnostic mammo, but it was too painful to do. They did an ultrasound instead, and found it was a fluid filled cyst. That was aspirated on the spot and they told me to come back as soon as the soreness went away for the diagnostic.  The diagnostic found calcifications in a completely different area. My doctors (several, independently) said that getting the cyst was a lucky break. A normal screening mammo would have been fewer films and not magnified. They actually called me back 3 times for more views. There was no connection between the cyst that caused so much attention and the cancer they found. My surgeon calls it my "lucky cyst". The cancer they found was long and thin and did not make any kind of lump. But it completely filled a duct from the chest wall all the way up to the skin.

    This experience has me wondering how many of the early stage cancers are discovered, if they don't show up on a mammo? If there is no lump, and no calcifications, how do they find it?

    Around here MRIs are frowned up for BC. Every doctor I talked to said there are too many false positives. I asked for one, but no one would approve it. I have to have all my work done within a network, and it is network policy not to do them for BC. I don't think it is the money; they approved genetic testing and that was expensive. Luckily it is a big network, but the policies run across the board. They keep using the same mantra, "It's not the standard of care here".

    MTG, I think doing makeup as an alien is a great idea! Lots of sparkles, stick on jewels, maybe iridescent makeup. I would like to do something, though I have no occasion to really dress up: just the trick or treaters coming to the door. I have  a spider headband with flashing eyes I plan to wear. Beyond that I will just dress all in black with an orange jack o-lantern scarf. Not very impressive. I love Halloween. My BIL is visiting from out of the country. We have been trying to explain all the decorations and what Halloween means, how the customs arose. We had him carve out a pumpkin last night, and make a video to send to his family.

  • Suzanne3131
    Suzanne3131 Member Posts: 3,953
    edited October 2009

    Lucky cyst indeed, Linn!  I have had a mammogram faithfully for 5 years in a row since I turned 40 (the latest of which was in Jan '09.  My diagnosis was 7 months later)...none of them detected my slow growing tumor.  My surgeon says, based on the tumor characteristics, it has probably been there for a long time.  My gyno found a lump during my regular exam, and started me on a variety of tests (add'l mammo, sonogram, mri).  The lump she found was not the cancer, but the tests revealed the other mass which was IDC.  So I had a Lucky Suspicious Mass.  And fortunately, a gyno who was very diligent.  She had to fight for these tests with my insurance company, who has since stopped balking at my case.  It's kind of crazy what "Luck" looks like sometimes, eh?

    The alien costume idea is beautiful!! 

  • vtmom
    vtmom Member Posts: 46
    edited October 2009

    We seem to have a new theme of our cancer getting detected by luck.

    I also had a "lucky cyst". The lump I found seemed to grow overnight. That turned into nothing but a cyst that had liquid in it that they drained, but that led to the 3 calcification's that turned into two lumpectomies & my ongoing radiation treatments. Today will be # 12 with 19 more to go.

  • MTG
    MTG Member Posts: 646
    edited October 2009

    Aah ladies, you've hit on yet another of my Pet Cancer Peeves. Mammograms do NOT find al breast cancers and the fact that many, many medical plans ONLY approv Mammograms is simply unacceptable ! That blond actress who started in Married with Children and now has moved on to more tv as well as Broadway (Ugh, what was her name? ) has started a major lobbying effort for this very subject.

    And yes, MRIs/ Sonograms/ etc are better. So what if there are "false positives". That just means you're on alert and you and your doctor have the option of taking a wait and see attitude (maybe with a 6 month follow up, instead of a year) or doing a biopsy.

  • Alaina
    Alaina Member Posts: 461
    edited October 2009

    MTG ~ you're referring to Christina Applegate.

  • liztaylor1
    liztaylor1 Member Posts: 95
    edited October 2009

    Agree with you about the MRI.  Finally convinced my rad onc to order this - but now can't have it done until Jan/Feb (something about inflammation in the radiated breast? - I don't even keep my eyes open during radiation - heck if I want to know what is actually happening inside of my poor breast).  They wanted to follow up on suspicious areas in my "non" affected breast in March.  But, I am worried now.   Wating until March just seemed like a bit of a stretch. 

    For those of you who feel as though you are alone - you're not alone.  We are right here with you and I am so grateful that you're here for me.... 

    FOUR days of rest from radiation.  I can't believe it.

    Told my DIL today that I am going to be crabby for awhile.  I've earned it.

    Liz

  • whitefishcustom
    whitefishcustom Member Posts: 7
    edited October 2009

    Hey ladies! Well I kinda found the lump by feline if you like.  My cat Harley would NOT stop standing on that one spot.  He started standing on it in March of 2008 and it was kind of a sore area.  I thought perhaps it had something to do with my period so I decided to just "keep and eye" on it.  No one in my family has had breast cancer so I thought it was probably just a cyst if anything. 

    By February of this year when he stood on it it was increasingly sore and turned into an obvious ball from what was more like a thickening earlier.  My family doctor sent me for an ultrasound which came back as a possible mastitis.  Bizarre diagnosis considering I had no other symptoms of mastitis.  Went on Keflex for a week and then when that didn't make a difference, my doctor sent me for a mammogram and ultrasound guided biopsy.  Mammograms are standard after the age of 40 in Canada, but being 38 I needed a physician to set me up with an appointment.  That was in July.  

    The reason I was given an MRI was two fold.  Firstly because my mammogram was negative yet the biopsy positive.  Secondly, I have dense breast tissue and to find if I had any other tumors in the same or both breasts, my surgeon felt it necessary to have an MRI.  If there was more than one tumor, the surgeon was going to do a total mastectomy.  Luckily there was only the one and I got away with a lumpectomy and sentinel node biopsy.  

    In terms of insurance, tests and coverage, I feel badly for you ladies that have this trouble.  I can't imagine that on top of the emotional rollercoaster that is breast cancer.  Here in Canada it's more getting into a physician and surgery in a timely manner that's the problem.  I kinda have an "in" being a nurse at the hospital.  With that said, I still had my surgery bumped once and didn't have it until 6 weeks after diagnosis.  

    Guess I have a lucky cat.  I think he knows it too!  Little bugger lives like a king now!!!!

    I'm really appreciating all the support.  You know people telling you they are there for you is great, but if you've BEEN there yourself, it's so much more comforting!  Suzanne3131, I hope you're right about radiation being OK!  Waiting a month post radiation to start Tamoxifen would be a great idea too!

  • MTG
    MTG Member Posts: 646
    edited October 2009

    Alaina - Yes, yes, Christina Applegate; thanks. She captures the essence of our conversation; here's the link to her site: http://www.rightactionforwomen.org/  (PS Went to College in Baltimore and boy do I miss those steamed crabs !!! My mouth is watering just thinking about them.)

    whitefishcustom - You've got a clever cat. And yes, radiation is, for most, relatively easy and goes surprisingly quickly once the first 10 days are behind you. My bits of advice - moisturize liberally (but if you get itchy bumps, easy off it to make certain your skin isn't reacting to the moisturizers);  go topless when possbile, the air an absence of rubbing against clothing help; dont let shower water hit your breast directly; and pre-shop/ buy yourself gifts for  days when you're down.

    All - There's something I learned about a few days ago called "Breast specific gamma imaging or molecular breast imaging" that's supposed to be better than MRIs (which I'm learning aren't foolproof for small breasted women) and also lots less expensive. Will post more once I've done more research.

  • Sunone
    Sunone Member Posts: 151
    edited October 2009

    Suzanne - yes, that was a crazy day - I had really expected the call from the dr. to say it was nothing, instead it was like a punch in the gut.

    whitefishcustom- what a great cat, I think I have heard other stories of animals being responsible for "finding" things like this

    Regarding MRIs I was also told by my BS that she thought there were too many false positives - I guess I just let it go at that - my DCIS calcifications were discovered by mammogram

  • Dolores81035
    Dolores81035 Member Posts: 82
    edited October 2009

    Hello to everyone

    I'm  rad 17/27 and so glad there are only 10 more plus 2 more accu boost. So far no problems with rads. I will be celebrating this milestone too Suzanne.

  • vtmom
    vtmom Member Posts: 46
    edited October 2009

    So glad I have 2 days off of treatment. My lumpectimy was pretty close to my nipple, so my nipple gets zapped from both sides and is feeling extra tender and sensitive. Going to put on aloe lots, and hope it recoups before I go back for more on Monday. 19 more treatments to go.

  • MTG
    MTG Member Posts: 646
    edited October 2009
    vtmom - Not certain how you feel about Aquaphor but it is thick enough that you can actually layer it on your areola all the up the sides and on top of the nipple so that the area gets a really major dose of moisturizer, I'd sometimes put the Aloe on first and that way the aloe wouldn't dry out as quickly as normal. Either walk around topless (if that's an option) or use a large, old t shirt since it will be sticky and can be kind of gross afterward
  • Alaina
    Alaina Member Posts: 461
    edited October 2009
    Almost Halfway!!!


    As of today, I have completed 13 of 28 radiation treatments! 13 you say? For those keeping track, you may wonder why only 13 and not 14...well, the machine was broken yesterday, so no rads!

    So that means this phase of treament will end on 11/20/09 instead of 11/19/09.

    So far my skin is holding up! Tape dots have been removed and left my skin ON my body! Praise God! I will have to be scraped off the ceiling if (when) the tape dots take my skin with them (and I fear that day is coming). I've still got 3 full weeks of treatment left (15 rads), and the effects on your skin are cumulative.

    I'm using prescription Biafine cream emulsion on my skin and it's really nice. I have to use it 2x a day (once right after treatment and once before bed).

    So what's on tap for the weekend? FUN!!! I've never been one to get too excited about Halloween, but today is special. One of my bestest girlfriends is getting MARRIED TODAY! And yes, the wedding and reception are COSTUME! I'm going dressed as a Green M&M! LOL!!!

    Tomorrow, I have a busy day as well. Church in the morning. Brunch (somewhere). My friend Sharon's Bon Voyage Party (she's going to Naples, Italy ya'll! for THREE YEARS!!!) And then zipping back up the beltway to get to CenterStage Theatre for a 7:30pm showing of "The Importance of Being Earnest" (it's 2 hours and 40 minutes long, I hope I stay awake!)

    Here's wishing each of you has a weekend filled with love and fun!

    Alaina

  • LittleRed
    LittleRed Member Posts: 223
    edited October 2009

    Alaina:

    WOW do you sound busy - go girl!

    All:

    5 more rads to go...I'm really red under my arm and my boob is getting there, but with 2 days off to rest, I'll be fine.  I just layer on the cream and do lots of laundry...Wink  I'm very tired.  I can't agree more - go topless or free in an oversized shirt.  My rad onc said to keep stretching my arm over my head to keep the skin stretched - it's gotten tighter with the rads.

    Hang in there all - you can do it!!

  • blondie45
    blondie45 Member Posts: 580
    edited October 2009

    MTG-You are SOOOOOO correct, mammograms do not catch all cancers. I had mine every year for the last 7 years routinely as I was supposed to. One of my dogs actually jumped on me on the correct spot and it hurt a lot, so I went to my gynecologist who ordered a mammogram, they still couldn't see anything, so during the ultrasound I told them where the pain was. They were able to get a biospy from that area that came back positive. They then ordered an MRI that showed everything including the spread to 6 of my 18 lymph nodes. I so agree that mammograms do not catch all cancers. In my case my breasts are so dense and my mammograms were pretty much all white and cloudy. In my mom's case hers was caught on mammogram and caught early so for the majority of people mammograms do catch the cancer early but it did not in my case.

  • dsgirl
    dsgirl Member Posts: 276
    edited October 2009

    hello again to all October rad ladies, so I have been away for a while, will read up on Oct, some of you must be done by now.

    I have been under the weather and had to stop the treatments for a while, am now better and had # 23 yesterday. The center was all decorated and everyone was in costume, they gave out delish. pumpkin decorated sugar cookes, hugs all around, it really it great to have a center with compasionate and friendly techs.

    Look like my last day now will be november 12th instead of november 4th. Darn it.

    I had an emotional/physical breakdown, ended up in the hospital because I also had an abmormal ekg, my biggest problem was actually pain in my leg, it turned out to be a sciatic nerve pinch. But oh, the heart gets better treatment than a darn leg, like one nurse said, it seems to be the most important part to check first,

    Seems to me I was breezing thru this, diag. june, surg. july, rads start end of sept, almost done, doing good, driving myself, shopping, picnicing, visiting, but never really ever during these months have I dealt with the fact the I have cancer, I just pretended it was not there, and did not deal with it.  Oh yeah, doing fine, it's a breeze, in out the rad center 8 min flat and so on.

    When I was driving I never noticed how tense I sat at the wheel (hubby was gonna take me, but after the first 2 days I decided I hated to sit there and do nothing and I would drive myself. 150 miles round trip.  I was tense on the radiation table, I was tense everywhere I went and during anything I did since june and my body finally decided to tell me to stop that nonsense. After the lst week of rads I have only been able to sleep 3 hrs per nite, decided to take a nap after rads then and could not sleep at all at nite by week 4. Appetite plummetting,  Start of week 5 sciatic nerve put me in such an intense pain I could not stop shaking, got arm and chest pain as well and my husband took me to emergency, when my ekg was abnormal, I have a coronary stent implant, so I was sent to then hospital where my heart doc is, and after 2 days he declared heart still working good. Howver the leg pain was a diff. matter, heat and pain meds did not help at all, I usually vomit when given narcotics so they don't get a chance to work on my pain, really my leg had  the most pain than I have ever experienced. Finally found a combination of nausea med/ pain med that made it bearable, but still no sleep, and leg pain was eased somewhat by walking only.

    My primary talked about xray mri and cortizone shots, when my daughter mentioned a Chiropractor, I thought why not. First think he said was no heat ever, ice every 20 min, off 1 hr and try to rest the leg, he did an xray and showed me where my back was out of line, excactly where the siatic nerve starts, and I had my first adjustment wednesday, another one on friday, and I am finally on the mend. I will probably see the chiro 2-3 times more, I have osteoporosis, so the ajdustments have to be moderated a little, but they give me no pain what so ever. The pain in the leg comes and goes, but I manage it now that it is not so intense.

    I had a big pity party for one (me) and cried alot, gads that felt real good afterwards, and I then realized I never even cried once since I was diagnosed way back in June. My primary doc has now prescribed ativan and I slept from midnight to 6 am - and have taken several little 30 min naps during today, and feel so much better. So now my husband is driving me every day, I either work a cross word puzzle, put the back of the seat down and rest, play a handheld game, listen to the radio or tapes, and do feel more relaxed that I have in 5 month. So hopefully I will be done with cancer treatments Nov 12, which means I spanned, Sept. Oct. Nov Rads.

    I think my skin liked the break from Rads, look normal, but feel like leather, I am gonna ask if I need something else, am still just using pure aloe as instructed, missed the red wine for 2 weeks, darn, but pain meds warms to not drink alchohol, so I didnt. Havent taken any pain meds today, so look out, tonite a samll glass of red wine.

    Anyway I am glad to be back and will now read some of the boards.

    dsgirl

  • whitefishcustom
    whitefishcustom Member Posts: 7
    edited November 2009

    Hey dsgirl.  Had a bit of a pity party myself on my way home from work today.  Broke down in tears driving home.  Got home, opened a box of Girl Guide Cookies.  Remembered how great it was to be 10.  Feel worlds better. Now for a glass of milk!

    Cheers!

  • Suzanne3131
    Suzanne3131 Member Posts: 3,953
    edited November 2009

    dsgirl ~ So sorry for all your trouble...and glad you are finally doing better and getting some good sleep!  Yum!  I wanted to tell you that I once had the awful sciatic pain you are having.  It was AWFUL!  I, too, went to the Chiro and he helped me immensely, but what really made the biggest, lasting difference was adding some yoga.  It might be just too much to think about right now, but it sounds like you could really benefit from even a little yoga, both for your sciatica and tension...not to mention it really helps with your sleep.  Just a thought.  Continued healing to you!

    I hope everybody had some fun on Halloween! 

  • linn56
    linn56 Member Posts: 210
    edited November 2009

    Just want to say, I second the yoga. I have been doing it for 8 years. Sometimes I forget how helpful it is, then for some reason, like working out of town, I skip a few classes, and wow, pain again. I have joint pain if I skip; as long as I keep it up they don't hurt at all.

    I also have sciatic pain; have since my last pregnancy 18 years ago. Not intense most of the time, but it never really goes away. Must be something about the yoga stretching, decreasing pressure on the nerves. The pain really ramps up if I skip a few classes or spend too much time sitting (like driving more than an hour).

    I think I recovered very well from my surgery, partly because I was getting my chest muscles stretched all the time.

    I take it with an authentic traditional teacher, not at a gym, where they tend to treat yoga like a fitness class and push too hard. I was able to continue during recovery from a broken foot, and did not miss any classes after surgery. I say that to tell you that it can ge gentle, and still be effective and thorough.

  • MTG
    MTG Member Posts: 646
    edited November 2009

    DSGirl - So sorry you're having a rough time. While we're all going thru rads, your huge commute increases the stress exponentially. I'm so glad you've decided to allow your husband to do the driving. I think that we spend so much time being strong during BC and trying to prove that we're just as independent as always that sometimes we're reluctant to accept help to simply lighten our load. Please keep in mind that our loved ones WANT to help. It makes them feel as if they're contributing, involved and showing how much they care. Even my 83 year old mother has gotten into the act  - cooking and sending me food care packages. Sometimes it's wonderful things like cold poached salmon (Gotta love Mom's cooking); sometimes it's odd things like a bag of whole raw cranberries (She read about antioxidants.) But, always, I know she's showing she loves me and cares and is doing something to help me go thru this. Let your husband do the same and enjoy the ride.

    All - Tomorrow is my last of 33 radiation treaments After 4 days of various muffins, cookies, bagels and pastries, my final fattening thank you gift to my rads team is this:

    BC Cake

    A little gross but hopefully we'll all laugh our butts off. I couldn't have asked for a nicer, friendlier, more efficient group of ladies !!

  • Eph3_12
    Eph3_12 Member Posts: 4,781
    edited November 2009

    MTG-that's hilarious!

    Joni2

  • PauldingMom
    PauldingMom Member Posts: 927
    edited November 2009

    LMAO!!!! To funny MTG. 

    So today I go to my Rad. Doc. and will find out what the heck is going on with my arm pit. I have a deep brown/red burn under it and it didn't hurt at first, but now does. Sweat burns, moving my arm burns and it keeps me awake at night. Aquafor isn't helping, Aloe doesn't help, and I don't know if corn starch is recommended.  

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