Showing posts with label end of treatment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label end of treatment. Show all posts
End of Treatment Bubble
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
ALL,
chemotherapy,
chemotherapy side effects,
childhood cancer,
childhood leukaemia,
end of treatment,
physio,
steroids,
Thomasland
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
11:59
It has now been three weeks since Hugo took his last dose of chemotherapy. So what does life on the other side look like?
In many ways it doesn't look very different to life on treatment. There has been medication every day, (although not the yucky chemotherapy or steroid type), the nurse has been twice and the physio has visited Hugo at school. We have all had colds and the worry that Hugo's will develop into something more serious has been there, just like it has been for over 3 years.
Getting my Spark Back
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
ALL,
chemotherapy side effects,
childhood cancer,
end of treatment,
fundraising
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
18:05
In just a few days Hugo will finish his treatment. A thousand thoughts and feelings have been racing around in my head over the last few weeks. Many of them positive, but some feel negative and selfish. It's difficult to make sense of them all, hard to put them into any kind of order. It feels a little overwhelming, this strange mix of emotions. I am excited, I am so very excited, but I am so many other things too.
What happens next?
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
ALL,
chemotherapy side effects,
childhood cancer,
childhood immunisations,
childhood leukaemia,
end of treatment,
end of treatment bell,
GOSH,
port-a-cath,
relapse
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
11:44
During our last appointment at GOSH, our oncology nurse specialist answered the all important question - 'what happens when treatment ends?' I've asked many questions relating to this along the way. Always hesitantly, not wanting to look too far ahead, not wanting to assume we will make it that far. One day at a time, that was always the way to deal with this, but sometimes the practical side of me would come out and I needed to know, I needed a glimpse into the next stage of our lives. Now we are here, now it was time to get the full story.
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