› Forums › General Melanoma Community › How many of you have had OTHER KINDS of Cancer before MELLY ?
- This topic has 27 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 13 years ago by
GaylaB.
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- August 12, 2012 at 4:16 pm
Wayne had colon cancer with an early spread 9 years before the initial melanoma behind his earlobe and then 13 1/2 years between the mole and the mets
to lungs, liver, sternum, spine, bone. Was just wondering if any of you had any other kind of cancer other than MELLY?
Nancy (devoted wife of 3 X warrior Wayne)
Wayne had colon cancer with an early spread 9 years before the initial melanoma behind his earlobe and then 13 1/2 years between the mole and the mets
to lungs, liver, sternum, spine, bone. Was just wondering if any of you had any other kind of cancer other than MELLY?
Nancy (devoted wife of 3 X warrior Wayne)
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- August 13, 2012 at 12:05 am
My father, now 87, was diagnosed with melanoma about 6 years ago. Since then, he has also been diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer, primary lung cancer and thyroid cancer. However, only the melanoma is currently progressing – the others are stable. No history of cancer in his family and given that he has always been a health nut, it took him a long time to really believe he had cancer. (Still in a bit of denial, I think).
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- August 13, 2012 at 12:05 am
My father, now 87, was diagnosed with melanoma about 6 years ago. Since then, he has also been diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer, primary lung cancer and thyroid cancer. However, only the melanoma is currently progressing – the others are stable. No history of cancer in his family and given that he has always been a health nut, it took him a long time to really believe he had cancer. (Still in a bit of denial, I think).
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- August 13, 2012 at 12:05 am
My father, now 87, was diagnosed with melanoma about 6 years ago. Since then, he has also been diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer, primary lung cancer and thyroid cancer. However, only the melanoma is currently progressing – the others are stable. No history of cancer in his family and given that he has always been a health nut, it took him a long time to really believe he had cancer. (Still in a bit of denial, I think).
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- August 13, 2012 at 3:42 pm
I consider myself a cancer magnet (lol). In addition to my first experience with Melanoma in 1998 and a 2009 reoccurrence, I have had a Myoephelia carcinoma in my left parotid gland, a Squamous-cell carcinoma on my left temple, and Prostate cancer.
Dick
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- August 13, 2012 at 3:42 pm
I consider myself a cancer magnet (lol). In addition to my first experience with Melanoma in 1998 and a 2009 reoccurrence, I have had a Myoephelia carcinoma in my left parotid gland, a Squamous-cell carcinoma on my left temple, and Prostate cancer.
Dick
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- August 13, 2012 at 3:42 pm
I consider myself a cancer magnet (lol). In addition to my first experience with Melanoma in 1998 and a 2009 reoccurrence, I have had a Myoephelia carcinoma in my left parotid gland, a Squamous-cell carcinoma on my left temple, and Prostate cancer.
Dick
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- August 14, 2012 at 3:39 am
In January 2002 I was diagnosed with breast cancer, and it was at my follow up appt after my mastectomy ( just before starting chemo for the breast cancer) that I had a mole removed from my shoulder that was determined to be an amelanotic melanoma. This is a pretty interesting question & it does make one curious about what the connections are.
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- August 14, 2012 at 3:39 am
In January 2002 I was diagnosed with breast cancer, and it was at my follow up appt after my mastectomy ( just before starting chemo for the breast cancer) that I had a mole removed from my shoulder that was determined to be an amelanotic melanoma. This is a pretty interesting question & it does make one curious about what the connections are.
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- August 14, 2012 at 3:39 am
In January 2002 I was diagnosed with breast cancer, and it was at my follow up appt after my mastectomy ( just before starting chemo for the breast cancer) that I had a mole removed from my shoulder that was determined to be an amelanotic melanoma. This is a pretty interesting question & it does make one curious about what the connections are.
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- August 16, 2012 at 3:07 am
New research shows that chemotherapy actually promotes cancer tumor growth. It "backfires," in other words, actually promoting rapid tumor growth
http://www.naturalnews.com/036725_chemotherapy_cancer_tumors_backfires.html
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- August 16, 2012 at 3:07 am
New research shows that chemotherapy actually promotes cancer tumor growth. It "backfires," in other words, actually promoting rapid tumor growth
http://www.naturalnews.com/036725_chemotherapy_cancer_tumors_backfires.html
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- August 16, 2012 at 3:07 am
New research shows that chemotherapy actually promotes cancer tumor growth. It "backfires," in other words, actually promoting rapid tumor growth
http://www.naturalnews.com/036725_chemotherapy_cancer_tumors_backfires.html
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Tagged: cutaneous melanoma
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