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I was replying to an interesting thread (http://www.lpsg.org/women-s-issues/30014-varieties-vaginal-orgasms-how-do-4.html) on LPSG today when I found myself blurting out the following:
(My wife) Lynn had a nasty grade 3 cancer 2.5 years ago. She had mastectomy plus chemo and radio therapy. However she has recently developed inflammatory breast cancer in her remaining breast and some break out of the first cancer around her mastectomy scar. This isn't good. So she's back on chemo (including Herceptin for the next year). I was a bit fragile anyway because I lost my Dad last month. (My mum died of breast cancer in '95.) so it's tough dealing with what's happening to Lynn. I'm sure you get the picture. Our son Tom is dealing with it all amazingy well. He's in his room, playing his Les Paul and singing (growl
ing) along to Slipknot and Trivium - all blood and thunder. Oh what it is to be a 14yo! (I do wonder if his calm and loving birth experience helped him to be so 'grounded'? I was born in the 50's in one of those hospitals where starched white nurses whisked the babies away and put it straight in cots away from the mothers. It's no wonder I have a tendency towards anxiety!)
I'm holding up ok really. I just wanted to communicate something that isn't about big cocks to some of you people who are interested in relationships, emotions, life and love. Please girls, check your breasts regularly.
Love Henry (Riven650)
(The lovely mercurialbliss wrote
Thank you for sharing, Henry. Your story touched me deeply. I encourage you to start a thread in Et Cetera, Et Cetera on this subject. I'll happily contribute (several members of my family battled various forms of cancer). You need support right now; allow us to give you as much as possible.
Thank you mercurialbliss. In previous posts of yours I have felt a strong connection with your attitude, your sence of humour, your... well most things you say. You are a honey. And now you are the first to come out with this offer of friendship. I too am deeply touched. Thank you. :smile:
(My wife) Lynn had a nasty grade 3 cancer 2.5 years ago. She had mastectomy plus chemo and radio therapy. However she has recently developed inflammatory breast cancer in her remaining breast and some break out of the first cancer around her mastectomy scar. This isn't good. So she's back on chemo (including Herceptin for the next year). I was a bit fragile anyway because I lost my Dad last month. (My mum died of breast cancer in '95.) so it's tough dealing with what's happening to Lynn. I'm sure you get the picture. Our son Tom is dealing with it all amazingy well. He's in his room, playing his Les Paul and singing (growl
ing) along to Slipknot and Trivium - all blood and thunder. Oh what it is to be a 14yo! (I do wonder if his calm and loving birth experience helped him to be so 'grounded'? I was born in the 50's in one of those hospitals where starched white nurses whisked the babies away and put it straight in cots away from the mothers. It's no wonder I have a tendency towards anxiety!)
I'm holding up ok really. I just wanted to communicate something that isn't about big cocks to some of you people who are interested in relationships, emotions, life and love. Please girls, check your breasts regularly.
Love Henry (Riven650)
(The lovely mercurialbliss wrote
Thank you for sharing, Henry. Your story touched me deeply. I encourage you to start a thread in Et Cetera, Et Cetera on this subject. I'll happily contribute (several members of my family battled various forms of cancer). You need support right now; allow us to give you as much as possible.
Thank you mercurialbliss. In previous posts of yours I have felt a strong connection with your attitude, your sence of humour, your... well most things you say. You are a honey. And now you are the first to come out with this offer of friendship. I too am deeply touched. Thank you. :smile: