Bloden
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
So sorry to hear about what you’re going through @NotWorriedAtAll. Wishing you a speedy recovery.
Glad to hear you are recovering. And sleep is not only well-deserved, but probably critical to your long-term healing. I regularly get in 9 hours, and up to 11 if I had a late night, so just assume I need it.Hello - I'm back 🙂
Starting to feel much more like my old self.
I was told HRT wasn't on the cards and so far I am doing okay now without it. Fingers crossed that will continue.
Back to 1 - 2 hours a day on the exercise bike and gentle Beat Saber on VR.
Sleeping more than I used to and getting a bit more irritable but that's my husband's problem more than mine! LOLS
Blood sugars bang on normal and blood pressure fine.
I have been left with an umbilical hernia from the operation (what I thought was a scar turns out it was a worsening - so it goes to show how clueless I am) and now that is being investigated and surgery probably being slated so I need to lose more weight to ensure that operation goes better than the hysterectomy did.
I am not having chemo nor radiotherapy as there was only a maybe 10% difference in likely outcome so we're going for watchful waiting and whack a mole strategy instead so I can stay at peak fitness.
Apart from the hernia which is only small I am feeling pretty good now.
I am hoping to be able to get back to putting an Easter recipe book together probably in time for Easter 2025 now.
It is good to have plans again.
My consultant said it would 'feed the cancer' - which freaked me out a little bit because I thought they'd got it all. But as time progresses I will revisit that. Right now I am just treading water and processing and trying to draw a line under stuff and move forward and keeping my fingers crossed it won't happen again.Glad to hear you are recovering. And sleep is not only well-deserved, but probably critical to your long-term healing. I regularly get in 9 hours, and up to 11 if I had a late night, so just assume I need it.
It is great that you can do without HRT, but in case you need it at some point. I was told the same since I had blood clots a few years ago, but did some digging and found that patches has a very different profile, and there is No evidence that patches increase risk of clotting. So after a few rounds between my GP and the hospital endo, it was signed off and I have been on it for a year!
Sorry, realise I was being very insensitive. I just went back and realised you’d had a hystorectomy, so likely a very different scenario to me who has lung cancer. I have a great relationship with my oncology consultants and would trust their judgment (the battle was GP vs endo Clinic for me). Best wishes!My consultant said it would 'feed the cancer' - which freaked me out a little bit because I thought they'd got it all. But as time progresses I will revisit that. Right now I am just treading water and processing and trying to draw a line under stuff and move forward and keeping my fingers crossed it won't happen again.