Sir Chris Hoy
Posted: Sat Oct 19, 2024 10:33 pm
Has terminal cancer and has 2 to 4 years to live.
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It certainly is a b*****d of a disease, Ron. I've lost a much loved sister, brother & sister-in-law too it and in previous generations a maternal uncle & aunt and a paternal uncle. I've had two adventures with it and come through them OK and I count myself lucky in that. The NHS Consultant's surgical skill saved my life in both instances. It'll probably get me third time around. Currently, we have two friends being treated for it and another two have gone to the big stadium in the sky in the last year.
I echo your sentiments. A survivor, for now.EliotNes wrote: ↑Sun Oct 20, 2024 3:12 pmIt certainly is a b*****d of a disease, Ron. I've lost a much loved sister, brother & sister-in-law too it and in previous generations a maternal uncle & aunt and a paternal uncle. I've had two adventures with it and come through them OK and I count myself lucky in that. The NHS Consultant's surgical skill saved my life in both instances. It'll probably get me third time around. Currently, we have two friends being treated for it and another two have gone to the big stadium in the sky in the last year.
When ever "Cancer Research" comes along, please give generously as we will beat it one day.
And get any lumps, bumps, growing dark patches on the skin checked out. If the colour of your pee gets darker or blood appears where it shouldn't be coming from, get it checked out. Early diagnosis is vital for successful teatment.
I hate the b****y disease.