We did get some good
news, Amy tested negative for the BRACA test/gene. It wouldn’t have
changed our predicament in the least, but it would have been nice to know why
we were here in the first place. My wife has a new appreciation for all
those beautiful souls a couple blocks away at Texas Children’s who have to go
through the same and more. Not that any of those kids deserved to be there
either. We’ll be spending some of our Christmas time there when the
holidays roll around again.
With the 11th of 12 treatments
staring straight at us, we’re looking at the stats to see what our odds might
look like if we call it good right here and just move on. The side effects
are relentless and still getting worse. The smell of this place does something
to her that’s difficult to explain. It’s like letting out a bloodcurdling
scream without saying a word. The feeling of being cornered, trapped, and
isolated along with the anxiety, pain, and nausea makes for an experience most
only see in war and, well, in cancer.
Two more… by the end of this day,
one.
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