I am 82+ with recent diagnosis of HG T 1 and CIS cancer what can I ct?

Posted by gcmaple1 @gcmaple1, 1 day ago

The last eight months I have experienced several medical emergencies. It started off with Afib in December, then a heart attack with double stints in February, then a triple petforation of my small intestines. It was on the CT scan that they discovered my bladder cancer. It was on the second resection that my CIS cancer was discovered. Now my first treatment is on Sept 10 and I am apprehensive of treatment because of sepsis. Iam a severe CVD and CKD patient and worried about treatment.

Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Blood Cancers & Disorders Support Group.

I'm so sorry for all you are going through, gcmaple1.

Of course you're worried! Hoping you can find peace even for a moment.

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Hi @gcmaple1 Welcome to Mayo Clinic Connect. The beauty of this amazing forum is being able to ‘connect’ with other members going through the same medical journey. You popped into the Blood cancer & disorders support group.
To better meet your needs, I’d like to steer you over into our Bladder Cancer group, where you’ll be able to talk with members such as @jr1466 who also has a similar diagnosis of T1 HG -CIS (Carcinoma in situ)
They share their experience in this comment:
https://connect.mayoclinic.org/comment/1618500/
That comment and more are found in https://connect.mayoclinic.org/group/bladder-cancer/

These are the discussions I found related to CIS-bladder cancer. Feel free to post there or drop into any conversation to ask questions.
https://connect.mayoclinic.org/search/
It’s understandable with your history of cardiac and kidney disease to be apprehensive to start treatment in regards to infections. Having any type of cancer treatments can compromise the immune system, along with the cancer itself. You can lower your risk of infection by following guidelines set out by cancer specialists. I had to follow strict rules and they worked to keep me safe. Here is a list of helpful tips from the National Foundation for Cancer Research
https://www.nfcr.org/blog/infection-prevention-and-staying-safe-during-cancer-treatment/
You’ve been through enough medical drama this year! I hope the treatments go well for you and help bring your life back to normal. Please take a look at the links I provided to take you over to the Bladder cancer support group. If you need any help, just let me know, ok?

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