AnnArborHawk
12-14-2006, 03:45 PM
She's 60, had the hystrectomy already. The cancer had spread to local lymph nodes and the peritenial wall only. They reduced the size of those masses, and now they are putting in some sort of port for the chemo. T
My wife and mother in law don't want to know anything about odds etc. of beating it or survival rates or anything like that. They just want to stay positive and assume that she'll beat it. I understand that, and respect it.
But I'd like to know what we're looking at here. Is that a terminal situation? curable? likely curable? They may not want to know, and I won't let on to anything, but I think it best if someone knows so that I can gently plan for likely outcomes, good or bad.
Can anyone direct me to some sort of statistics/odds??
My wife and mother in law don't want to know anything about odds etc. of beating it or survival rates or anything like that. They just want to stay positive and assume that she'll beat it. I understand that, and respect it.
But I'd like to know what we're looking at here. Is that a terminal situation? curable? likely curable? They may not want to know, and I won't let on to anything, but I think it best if someone knows so that I can gently plan for likely outcomes, good or bad.
Can anyone direct me to some sort of statistics/odds??

