Plodding on
Quent is having dose 8 as I type, so we can expect the reaction in a couple of hours.
He is being as brave as ever, in spite of looking and feeling terrible. It's amazing how the drugs transform him in such a short space of time. He is puffy and blotchy and has aches and pains as well as the diarrhoea. Fortunately, we know that within 2 months, he will be back to normal.
His SATS have not caused us problems to date, although we have yet to get to the critical dose 10. I am rather apprehensive about the next few doses. However, it's lovely to think that tomorrow is the last day of treatment for this week and even lovelier to think that there is an end in sight to all this.
Many thanks for all your good wishes. There is a palpable sense of excitement coming from your comments, which I will pass on to Quentin.
He is being as brave as ever, in spite of looking and feeling terrible. It's amazing how the drugs transform him in such a short space of time. He is puffy and blotchy and has aches and pains as well as the diarrhoea. Fortunately, we know that within 2 months, he will be back to normal.
His SATS have not caused us problems to date, although we have yet to get to the critical dose 10. I am rather apprehensive about the next few doses. However, it's lovely to think that tomorrow is the last day of treatment for this week and even lovelier to think that there is an end in sight to all this.
Many thanks for all your good wishes. There is a palpable sense of excitement coming from your comments, which I will pass on to Quentin.
posted by Helen at 1/31/2008 12:35:00 pm
1 Comments:
Great news about the scans - a miracle of science and positivity combined, I'm sure.
Quent still needs to finish his story of what happened to his little finger - we quizzed him for over an hour and he never quite got round to the punchline.
Hopefully back on his feet in time to get the A-Team van through MOT and cruise round Europe on a folly.
All the best
Ed
Post a Comment
<< Home