Potential cancer cure in Five years

  • Thread starter Thread starter N8
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Thats fantastic *fingerscrossedsmiley*, lets hope it will work, we have all been affected by it one way or another, and the soone rwe find a cure the better.
 
Its amazing what research can do. We can all help by donating every now and then, you never know when it will enter your life.
 
small jinx said:
Its amazing what research can do. We can all help by donating every now and then, you never know when it will enter your life.
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Talking of donating, I'm running the London marathon next sunday for Cancer research uk and have managed to raise 7,000 pounds. I thought I'd raise as much as possible as I certainly wont be doing it again. We have all been affescted by this horrid disease, every little helps.
 
Nice one mate.

I wish you the very best of luck in the race. You are a total star.

I lost my Dad a month ago to Pancreatic Cancer. He had a very sad, very horrible slide down since the diagnosis and was very scared throughout. Its been a surreal, mad time.

When he passed away it was a blessing for all. He weighed about 6 stone and had not got the strenght to get out of bed.

One year ago he was fighting fit and now he is no longer with me. :cry:

I'll be looking round for some fund raising activities this year as I want to do my bit for the research establishments, hospitals and hospices connected with cancer.

They were SO brilliant with my Dad and the rest of us but it was so sad to see they had not got two pence to rub together.

Scandalous.
 
Terrier,

I totally sympathise with you, my dad died 10 years ago because of a cancer and after 15 months fighting it was a blessing when he passed away. Really surreal and a big contradiction.

Hope they sort out soon :D
 
Terrier, I'm so sorry to hear of your loss. Cancer is evil. It always seems to happen to the nice people in life. I've lost various family and friends to it, but noone so close as a parent. To see a loved one like that is heart breaking.

Wish me luck for sunday, i'll need it.
 
weloveliam@space said:
Terrier, I'm so sorry to hear of your loss. Cancer is evil. It always seems to happen to the nice people in life. I've lost various family and friends to it, but noone so close as a parent. To see a loved one like that is heart breaking.

Wish me luck for sunday, i'll need it.
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Terrier so sad to hear of your loss, it is awful to see someone you love have the life sucked out of them before your eyes. Cherish the wonderful memories you have, at least no-one can take them!

Blimey you've raised over £7k 8O thats fookin great.
Well done & good luck, let us know how you go. I did an abseil for Cancer Research at Birmingham a few years ago, the momentous feeling upon completion is such a HUGE adrenalised big smile moment :)
 
weloveliam@space said:
small jinx said:
Its amazing what research can do. We can all help by donating every now and then, you never know when it will enter your life.
Click to expand...

Talking of donating, I'm running the London marathon next sunday for Cancer research uk and have managed to raise 7,000 pounds. I thought I'd raise as much as possible as I certainly wont be doing it again. We have all been affescted by this horrid disease, every little helps.
Click to expand...

Well I managed to finish the race, unfortunately my knee went pop at mile 19, so that set me back about half an hour. I ended up doing it in 4hrs 48mins, which I'm very happy about. (4hrs 15 mins was on the cards :x )

I can honestly say that I can't wait to do another! Don't get me wrong it hurt, but what a buzz!! The feeling upon completing it, and knowing I've raised alot for charity, is absolutely undescribable. The crowd was amazing, it was the best, most satisfying thing I've ever done. It was also very emotional, a real rollercoaster, one moment down, the next right up. Brilliant. Roll on next year !!!
 
Fantastic :D :!:
Well done, sorry to hear about your involuntary body popping-ouch.
We're all desperate to know if you jumped on the bandwagon and did a "Paula Radcliffe" :?: :lol:
 
Cheers mate, didn't do a Paula as I Timed my water consumption to a tee. But I did see loads of guys and girls having to relieve themselves, not a pleasent sight, or smell.
 
Just reading in the paper today that the new technique has been successfully used to cure a terminally ill little girl who was in a coma with only days to live, and on who all other treatment had failed. Two weeks after treatment she showed signs of improvement and after Three weeks she came out of the coma. Good stuff! :D
 
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