I am personally aware of how difficult it was to see Ann, one of my daughters, struggling with the pain of the treatments for breast cancer. After long months in hospital, Ann, in 1995, was raised by his suffering when we have left and went to the Lord. Her parents, husband, brothers and sisters, her two children, his friends, his many young students with autism - - all of us, there is still much Ann.
But today, because of the many improvementsin the prevention and treatment of breast cancer,
thousands of lives and has helped saved the world every year. This
Therefore, other families are spared the pain our family has lived with our
loss of Ann. But much more research needs to be done and research, as you know,
expensive.
If you know someone with breast cancer, there is a first-hand knowledge of pain,
the region and the struggle to be bornwith current treatment methods for
cancer.
Back in '95 I would have given anything and pay any price cut just Ann
excruciating pain. One of the objectives of the research on breast cancer is to find better ways to
diagnose and treat people with breast cancer. So far there are or care, but there
many of the recent discovery of treatments and less painful. These are
discovered by intensive research and then put into practice. In this way the suffering
of patients with breast cancer is much less in many ways.
Ann's husband has this to say to his wife:
"Ann was diagnosed through a mammogram in October 1993, shortly after we got home
of our year in Israel. By the time she was diagnosed with cancer was Stage 4
metastases and had spread to his hips and liver. She had a mastectomy and then
radiation and chemotherapy. In June 1994 he had a huge> Chemo Stem Cell
transplantation at the University of Pennsylvania. In fact, she had the infusion of stem cells
July 5. I remember we watched the fireworks on July 4th hospital
Room with a view of the Delaware River. It seemed a bit 'better to do for a while' after
that.
In June 1995 I was invited to a conference in Cambridge in England. Ann went with
me and we spent some time in London. We have a wheelchair for us because
could not walklong-term. By the end of the trip did not feel
well and when we got home we immediately called his doctor. He entered
the hospital the next day. The cancer was a new impetus and was quite widespread.
It was in St. Luke until his death in August. There are a lot of things that
bear. I had to give her injections every day for almost a month before its stem
cell process. I do not know how many large and smalloperations,
mastectomy, catheter placement, catheter removal, etc. He has spent more than three
months in the hospital during his treatment. He endured all with grace and
courage. I am particularly concerned about the children and me. It was an extraordinary person
and I miss him so much. "
Before her marriage, Ann, who was 43 years, had an excellent teacher and dedicated
of autistic children. Those who have worked with Ann and the children were often filled
with wonder andpraise for the way Ann so lovingly cared for "her children." They
treated each as a special person and did his best to comfort, teach and
helping them in every way.
Even after her marriage, she and her husband often invited the children to spend
weekend with them in their home. In this way, Ann tried to help children
parents so they can a few days of relief from the constant care
Autistic children have always needed.
So if youhow to donate some research of your money to breast cancer,
Here's an easy way to do this: order one or more of my useful, comfortable and very
PINK SLEEP special masks. I guarantee and promise you that 25% of the money
send this special sleep mask will immediately be given to one or more of the breast
Cancer Research Foundations for you and we thank you all for your help.
Terry L. Weber
http://www.originalsbyweber.comWebsite
My Links : Replacement Tooth
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