Patient & Researcher Blog
Here I aim to capture what I am learning as a newbie researcher from a patient perspective.
Living with a slow growing brain cancer
It is taboo for researchers to talk about their work before it is published.
I think that’s a bummer.
My favorite part about research is learning new things in real time. Here I share my observations as a learner and my n of 1 (personal) findings as a patient.
Note: I started blogging about brain cancer in 2008, at age 29.
I had no background or knowledge about healthcare when I began. Please excuse typos and other misconceptions. What you read here is me in real time, like a time capsule.
There are more than 500 posts here. Use this search to look for something specific. Good luck!
“You know how to do this better than me by now”
I e-mailed my neuro-oncologist to remind him to check my lab work and refill Temodar, Emend and Kytril.
When nausea comes from out of nowhere
I kept making the kind of noises a person makes when uncomfortable, miserable, or in pain. It was embarrassing.