← Return to Radical prostatectomy 9 days ago. Need help with the pathology PLEASE

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@philipsnowdon

I am so happy and thrilled for the recovery experience you and you husband have enjoyed up to this point. I can assure you that any and every PC Patient would be thrilled for the two you based on what your recovery experience has been to date. We would all love to have the same result and envy your husband’s recovery status.
As you may have already guessed, mist everybody on this site are happy to assist and or assist you and every other PC Patient in every way possible! Even though I was diagnosed about 1 year ago with my surgery on 10/25/22, I am still researching, learning and sharing information and questions wherever and whenever possible to give or receive valued assistance.
Once you personally contract and experience cancer it becomes a lifelong event. I hope that both your husband and myself will be so fortunate as to remain in remission for the rest of our lives. However, should that change, we will do and take advantage of whatever technologies exist at the time to treat us in the best way possible to obtain the very best results possible!
I may have shared the phrase I’ve personally coined for all CANCER!

CANCER is DUBIOUS at best, SINISTER at worse and VILLAINOUS during the interim.

It’s not a club that anybody wants to be a member of but is reluctantly added to the membership roster!

I am confident that your surgeon and other physicians affiliated with your husband’s case are overjoyed with his initial results and the trajectory he’s on for his continued recovery.

I am always interested in my the results of my fellow patients no matter what they are as a constant reminder and ability to share information in a discrete manner that could benefit the many who see it.

Best wishes and continued success in the months and years to come.
GODSPEED,
Phil

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Replies to "I am so happy and thrilled for the recovery experience you and you husband have enjoyed..."

Thank you so much Phil. It seems that as we age, cancer starts taking advantage. I have Lynch Syndrome myself, so I am on high surveillance and have only experienced early melanomas (as if any melanoma is "only" ;).

I do believe that cancer is now treated as a chronic condition rather than a death sentence. Therapies continue to come along that make this more a reality. Immunotherapies are fascinating. My stepdaughter is in chemo for pancreatic and my sister is in radiation for breast, as we speak. I lost my former husband to leukemia and my father to colon cancer. Sadly, I have a lot of experience with this dance.

Our surgeon is pleased with his fast recovery. He is feeling great and mildly exercising everyday, at 3 weeks out.

Best wishes to you in your journey and thank you for contributions.