New blood cancer gene defect can be treated with existing drugs: A defective gene, normally found in blood cancers, could be treated with drugs already available for cancers with similar gene defects, scientists at Queen’s University Belfast and the University of...
When you are going through treatment, taking medications becomes part of your daily routine. In Richard's case he was taking too many to fit in a pill box and at different times of the day. So the Medisafe App became a life-saver, as you add all of the medication that...
If you want to listen to engaging conversations, learn about new research & therapies and here from direct experience of people with cancer, listen to this Yes To Life Podcast for some inspiration.
We are approaching our journey to complete remission by following an integrative approach. This means following medical intervention and treatment from our oncologist but complementing it with various alternative practices like Radionics, Distant Healing, Homeopathy,...
After a couple of cycles of chemotherapy Richard's Red Blood Cells started to drop. This is a side effect of chemotherapy and will make you feel tired, lacking of oxygen, anaemia etc. Some people require a blood transfusion, but Richard's hasn't got that low. To boost...
We were advised to wrap Richard's PICC line in clingfilm when he first had it fitted... which did work but it was very fiddly and he always needed Kelly to wrap him up like a chicken. So this nifty device from Limbo is much easier, better for the planet as it's...
When Richard was first diagnosed we were introduced to the work of Lynne Mctaggart and this book The Power of Eight. It's a very simple but powerful technique that enables people to collectively focus on a specific intention which has evidence of it's power of...
Please watch this video from Richard: A HUGE thank you & what's coming next... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPuaUtwY9EE&feature=emb_imp_woyt
As we bid farewell to another week and get ready to welcome in a new one, I’m reflecting on the last 7 days. There are moments of effortlessness in my week – some activities feel simple and I almost question if I have an illness. Others, are fucking brutal. I won’t...
Today I was admitted into Parkside hospital for my first intensive 3 day treatment of the new drug O-DHAP. I don't know what to expect but at least I got to know the nurses when I was admitted just before Christmas and they have put me in the same room 201, so I feel...