Shirley Muldowney Diagnosed With Cancer (1 Viewer)

wow....get well soon Shirley

I've had pneumonia for a week+ now....breathing is important! Everyone needs to remind themselves of that
 
She'll be fine, my Mom, at 81, was diagnosed with Stage 4 lung cancer 3 years ago this month and shes still kicking!
 
For anyone interested please start reading why it is important to make sure your body PH level is more alkaline then acidic.

Cancer cells are found in people who have a very low PH level and who are acidic most of the time.

Once you learn how to check your PH level every morning and to realize how acidic much of the food we eat is you will start to understand why cancer is such a big problem today.

Jim Hill
http://www.nostalgicracingdecals.com
 
For anyone interested please start reading why it is important to make sure your body PH level is more alkaline then acidic.

Cancer cells are found in people who have a very low PH level and who are acidic most of the time.

Once you learn how to check your PH level every morning and to realize how acidic much of the food we eat is you will start to understand why cancer is such a big problem today.

Jim Hill
http://www.nostalgicracingdecals.com
Tobacco use doesn't help either...
 
I saw on Facebook that it has been determined that it was not cancer after all. So if that's fact then praise God. I'm a big Shirley fan!
 
Just a side note: this past year, my Dad started coughing up blood. On his first trip to the doctor, they told him it was lung cancer. They scheduled a appointment to see a specialist and started prepping him on what to expect on surgery, radiation, chemo, etc. The specialist followed suit, told him about the different types of cancer treatments, his chances for survival and so on. Then they took a biopsy, and after a week they came back and asked if he was still coughing blood. He told them no, it stopped a few days ago. Then they told him it wasn't cancer after all and they'd look at it in another three months or so. Here's a thought for any doctors out there: how about keeping your misinformation to yourself until your positive when it comes to cancer. Rant over
 
Just a side note: this past year, my Dad started coughing up blood. On his first trip to the doctor, they told him it was lung cancer. They scheduled a appointment to see a specialist and started prepping him on what to expect on surgery, radiation, chemo, etc. The specialist followed suit, told him about the different types of cancer treatments, his chances for survival and so on. Then they took a biopsy, and after a week they came back and asked if he was still coughing blood. He told them no, it stopped a few days ago. Then they told him it wasn't cancer after all and they'd look at it in another three months or so. Here's a thought for any doctors out there: how about keeping your misinformation to yourself until your positive when it comes to cancer. Rant over

I had a friend cough up blood on again off again and it turned out to be pulmonary embolism. He's fine now.
 
[QUOTE="Jihow about keeping your misinformation to yourself until your positive when it comes to cancer. Rant over[/QUOTE]

Personally, I'd rather follow the diagnostic tree and participate in the process. IMHO: It's important to be active in the fight against the disease. Seems to me, keeping the "news" from the patient renders him/her a passive entity in the process.
I think ('cause I've seen it many time) one's attitude plays an enormous role in recovery.
 
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