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"When to Hold, When to Fold"...or "a Bird in the Hand..."
Since first experiencing Afib 4 years ago, I have been advised off and on to consider ablation. Many people seem to think that ablation cured or reduced their Afib, while others have reported disappointing ineffectiveness and complications. It is difficult to pin down statistical assessments because
Since first experiencing Afib 4 years ago, I have been advised off and on to consider ablation. Many people seem to think that ablation cured or reduced their Afib, while others have reported disappointing ineffectiveness and complications. It is difficult to pin down statistical assessments because
fibnum
in
Atrial Fibrillation Support
3 months ago
Beaconthecat
Diagnosed last April thru a lymph node biopsy....results SLL...currently on W&W...a few more nodes have emerged but feel good, no symptoms, exercise hard and just living life...
Diagnosed last April thru a lymph node biopsy....results SLL...currently on W&W...a few more nodes have emerged but feel good, no symptoms, exercise hard and just living life...
Beaconthecat
in
CLL Support
7 months ago
Measuring force of heart beats?
Hi. I'm Amelia. New here. Age 63. Paroxysmal AFib since at least 2015. Dx in 2018. Rx Metoprolol. Question: is there any way of measuring the force of your irregular heartbeats? Just wondering if that could explain the difference between people who don't feel their Afib and people that feel all of it
Hi. I'm Amelia. New here. Age 63. Paroxysmal AFib since at least 2015. Dx in 2018. Rx Metoprolol. Question: is there any way of measuring the force of your irregular heartbeats? Just wondering if that could explain the difference between people who don't feel their Afib and people that feel all of it
Amelia123_usa
in
Atrial Fibrillation Support
3 months ago
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Some Reference Material - NECP/SCCP
-----
I am constantly updating this post as I come across additional relevant material.
----- Emerging Insights in Small-Cell Carcinoma of the Genitourinary Tract: From Diagnosis to Novel Therapeutic Horizons, 2024 https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/EDBK_430336#:~:text=Small%2Dcell%20carcinoma
-----
I am constantly updating this post as I come across additional relevant material.
----- Emerging Insights in Small-Cell Carcinoma of the Genitourinary Tract: From Diagnosis to Novel Therapeutic Horizons, 2024 https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/EDBK_430336#:~:text=Small%2Dcell%20carcinoma
skiingfiend
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
7 months ago
all aspects of liver research
In the article that was posted below, I know this is not something many of us want to face at anytime in our PBC journey. This is, however, a reality for some of us who did progress to this point in our disease. I have to find some real hope that researchers are working on all aspects of PBC. There are
In the article that was posted below, I know this is not something many of us want to face at anytime in our PBC journey. This is, however, a reality for some of us who did progress to this point in our disease. I have to find some real hope that researchers are working on all aspects of PBC. There are
DonnaBoll
Administrator
in
PBC Foundation
7 months ago
91% of lupus patients report using steroids to manage symptoms
Global survey highlights urgent need for treatments with fewer side effects About 91% of lupus patients report they are currently taking or had been using oral steroids to manage their symptoms, according to a global survey of more than 7,700 patients. The World Lupus Federation (WLF) released findings
Global survey highlights urgent need for treatments with fewer side effects About 91% of lupus patients report they are currently taking or had been using oral steroids to manage their symptoms, according to a global survey of more than 7,700 patients. The World Lupus Federation (WLF) released findings
lupus-support1
Administrator
in
LUpus Patients Understanding and Support
5 months ago
Travel
My husband has decompensated alcohol related liver disease with ascites, abstinent for 7 months. We would like to get to Germany to see his family for a month in our motorhome and wondered if a) anyone has travelled abroad with this condition and b) if anyone has experience of the insurance companies
My husband has decompensated alcohol related liver disease with ascites, abstinent for 7 months. We would like to get to Germany to see his family for a month in our motorhome and wondered if a) anyone has travelled abroad with this condition and b) if anyone has experience of the insurance companies
Breakfastbabe
in
British Liver Trust
7 months ago
Bloating
Hi....I've battled with IBS for many years and following endoscopy and gastroscopy I was diagnosed with a lazy stomach. Dietary controls and careful eating seemed to keep things under control with minimal 'episodes' of wind, bloating and diarrhea. Fast forward a few years and following a prolonged course
Hi....I've battled with IBS for many years and following endoscopy and gastroscopy I was diagnosed with a lazy stomach. Dietary controls and careful eating seemed to keep things under control with minimal 'episodes' of wind, bloating and diarrhea. Fast forward a few years and following a prolonged course
Sardinesagain
in
IBS Network
7 months ago
Do I Poke The Bear?
I had my B12 jab last week, I get these every 2 months and am grateful to have them. I've suffered B12 issues since childhood, have dim memories of blood tests and B12 jabs back in the day. I changed surgeries in the early 90's due to moving and have been with this practice ever since. So I'm not sure
I had my B12 jab last week, I get these every 2 months and am grateful to have them. I've suffered B12 issues since childhood, have dim memories of blood tests and B12 jabs back in the day. I changed surgeries in the early 90's due to moving and have been with this practice ever since. So I'm not sure
Sparklingsunshine
in
Pernicious Anaemia Society
5 months ago
Lupus Diagnosis Experience: Webinar Q&A with Beth, Khiry & Maryann - Tuesday 21st May
On World Lupus Day, we launched a brand new diagnosis awareness video featuring Beth, Khiry and Maryann who kindly shared their experiences receiving a diagnosis for lupus. We are holding a free webinar on Tuesday 21st May at 6:00pm - 7:30pm (BST) featuring Beth, Khiry and Maryann as they discuss their
On World Lupus Day, we launched a brand new diagnosis awareness video featuring Beth, Khiry and Maryann who kindly shared their experiences receiving a diagnosis for lupus. We are holding a free webinar on Tuesday 21st May at 6:00pm - 7:30pm (BST) featuring Beth, Khiry and Maryann as they discuss their
nakita_cambow
Moderator
in
LUPUS UK
5 months ago
Is coping with arrhythmia... "strong" or "weak"?
I posted the following in a different thread, edited a little for this post to make more sense. I felt some might not have read it there and might be interested in replying. I wonder what others' views are on "being strong" when faced with illness, well - arrhythmias in our case (for some daily, maybe
I posted the following in a different thread, edited a little for this post to make more sense. I felt some might not have read it there and might be interested in replying. I wonder what others' views are on "being strong" when faced with illness, well - arrhythmias in our case (for some daily, maybe
Ppiman
in
Atrial Fibrillation Support
4 months ago
Testosterone and PCa risk - 3
Here's a plot showing the Odds Ratio for having either Intermediate Risk PCa or high-risk PCa, as a function of baseline testosterone levels. The Odds Ratio tells the likelihood of getting PCa, compared to a reference value of 1. So, for example, for the lower plot (high risk), a testosterone level
Here's a plot showing the Odds Ratio for having either Intermediate Risk PCa or high-risk PCa, as a function of baseline testosterone levels. The Odds Ratio tells the likelihood of getting PCa, compared to a reference value of 1. So, for example, for the lower plot (high risk), a testosterone level
janebob99
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
7 months ago
Symptoms after cardioversion
It's nearly two weeks since I had a successful cardioversion after being in permanent AF following an ablation ten weeks ago. I'm on 5m bisprolol and 200mg amiodarone daily. I'm feeling much better for being in NSR and able to do a lot more (I was very symptomatic in AF). I do still get slightly breathless
It's nearly two weeks since I had a successful cardioversion after being in permanent AF following an ablation ten weeks ago. I'm on 5m bisprolol and 200mg amiodarone daily. I'm feeling much better for being in NSR and able to do a lot more (I was very symptomatic in AF). I do still get slightly breathless
JoDogBlue
in
Atrial Fibrillation Support
4 months ago
Testosterone and PCa risk - 2
This plot shows a Kaplan-Mier Prostate Cancer Mortality Survival plot for three different levels of baseline testosterone: Low-T, IntermediateT, and Normal-T. The best survival is for men with Normal testosterone levels at baseline, and the worst survival is for men with low-T. REF: www.spandidos-publications.com
This plot shows a Kaplan-Mier Prostate Cancer Mortality Survival plot for three different levels of baseline testosterone: Low-T, IntermediateT, and Normal-T. The best survival is for men with Normal testosterone levels at baseline, and the worst survival is for men with low-T. REF: www.spandidos-publications.com
janebob99
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
7 months ago
Testosterone Levels and Prostate Cancer Risk - 1
This plot shows the association of baseline testosterone levels with PCa aggressiveness. For example, if you have low aggressive PCA, your testosterone is likely to be Normal. But, if you have metastatic PCa, your testosterone is likely to be very Low. This shows that having normal testosterone
This plot shows the association of baseline testosterone levels with PCa aggressiveness. For example, if you have low aggressive PCA, your testosterone is likely to be Normal. But, if you have metastatic PCa, your testosterone is likely to be very Low. This shows that having normal testosterone
janebob99
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
7 months ago
Result of CT angiogram
Heard back from the rapid access chest pain clinic and they confirmed I have a mild to moderate blockage of my coronary arteries. They requested my doctor prescribe amlopidine and aspirin - so more medication! I'm not sure about the aspirin as I've had a stomach ulcer in the past and also bleed very
Heard back from the rapid access chest pain clinic and they confirmed I have a mild to moderate blockage of my coronary arteries. They requested my doctor prescribe amlopidine and aspirin - so more medication! I'm not sure about the aspirin as I've had a stomach ulcer in the past and also bleed very
Roxdale
in
Lung Conditions Community Forum
4 months ago
Curcumin and Ginkgo Biloba Extract Together
AD research, may also benefit PD... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10229698/ Abstract Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is one of the most prevalent neurodegenerative illnesses, and yet, no workable treatments have been discovered to prevent or reverse AD. Curcumin (CUR), the major polyphenolic
AD research, may also benefit PD... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10229698/ Abstract Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is one of the most prevalent neurodegenerative illnesses, and yet, no workable treatments have been discovered to prevent or reverse AD. Curcumin (CUR), the major polyphenolic
JayPwP
in
Cure Parkinson's
7 months ago
Imuran Side Effects
Taking Imuran for about 5 weeks, started been experiencing many of the initial symptoms I felt before diagnosis at about 2 weeks. At first thought treatment not working, but labs still heading towards normal range. Still titrating down on prednisone . Skipped Imuran a couple days and the nausea, fever
Taking Imuran for about 5 weeks, started been experiencing many of the initial symptoms I felt before diagnosis at about 2 weeks. At first thought treatment not working, but labs still heading towards normal range. Still titrating down on prednisone . Skipped Imuran a couple days and the nausea, fever
AIGal73
in
British Liver Trust
7 months ago
How UV affects us
Looking west Isle of Wight, Taken on a local walk a few weeks ago. I found this an internet explanation. Thanks to Striated Cacara. UV rays damage the cells of the skin. When the cells of the skin become damaged from UV light, it causes them to die, in a process known as apoptosis. In a person without
Looking west Isle of Wight, Taken on a local walk a few weeks ago. I found this an internet explanation. Thanks to Striated Cacara. UV rays damage the cells of the skin. When the cells of the skin become damaged from UV light, it causes them to die, in a process known as apoptosis. In a person without
IsleofWight1
in
LUPUS UK
5 months ago
Lymphedema a year post 28 IMRTs and QoLin for the Weekend
https://youtu.be/IukHtBnxgM8?si=ItGOthQ2Xtjf1pne Pitting edema https://photos.app.goo.gl/ecD8vdbjctXYFfgT8 Maybe it was my Bday 28 miles😜, Nah exercise helps with fluid flow. I have compression calf sleeves that I wear thru the day and off at night. And Yes I'm still hiking 😁 did 6.2 Sat am Got
https://youtu.be/IukHtBnxgM8?si=ItGOthQ2Xtjf1pne Pitting edema https://photos.app.goo.gl/ecD8vdbjctXYFfgT8 Maybe it was my Bday 28 miles😜, Nah exercise helps with fluid flow. I have compression calf sleeves that I wear thru the day and off at night. And Yes I'm still hiking 😁 did 6.2 Sat am Got
dockam
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
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