[msb-alumni] Re: Medical Update
- From: "Marcia Moses" <mgmoses@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 28 May 2014 11:18:19 -0400
Rob’s had eight radiation treatments and he’ll start chemo a week from today,
unless they change the schedule again, smile.
Marcia and Rob
From: mailto:dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2014 12:43 AM
To: msb-alumni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [msb-alumni] Re: Medical Update
Wow! Praise the Lord. So now I guess we can call you grossly unremarkable.
smile. I guess if it wasn’t grossly unremarkable, there would be remarks about
what was wrong. So, yay! God is good and time is on your side bro. Not such
good news for our friend Rob, though. He’s had three radiation treatments and
his first chemo therapy today from what Marcia told me this weekend. Take care
and know that I’m really glad to hear this grossly unremarkable condition.
Vickie rolison
From: Mark Martin
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2014 8:38 PM
To: MSB
Subject: [msb-alumni] Medical Update
I got the results of my ct scan and chest x-ray. Other than the fact that I
have a cyst on my left kidney, everything looks good internally. Whoever put
this thing together has a unique perspective I must say. It reads something
like this: heart grossly unremarkable, lungs grossly unremarkable, kidneys
grossly unremarkable, liver grossly unremarkable and so on. You get the drift.
My prostate is enlarged but I guess there shouldn’t be any real surprise with
that. It seems to me that with my innards pretty much being regarded as
grossly umremarkable, it almost seems as though the technicians are
disappointed that they didn’t find a bunch of tumors and cancer and the like.
So what I am wondering from you brains out there, is what might the opposite of
grossly unremarkable be? The next thing now on the agenda for me is a second
opinion from a doctor at Beaumont Hospital scheduled for June 19. If he offers
the same options as I now have, those being prostate removal or radiation, then
I will need to decide between the two doctors for treatment. As much as I
don’t like the idea of having my prostate taken out, I don’t think I will do
radiation. Thanks to all of you who have posted your kind thoughts prayers and
good wishes, and as well to all your prayers and good wishes from those of you
who have communicated personally as well. I will keep you all tuned in to as
we move forward from this point.
Mark Martin, 73.
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