Mum just dropped a bombshell "found a lump"
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Glad to hear things are looking up. Hopefully she will be home soon enough to enjoy her new TV and be able to hear it. Give her a big hug and Get Well from me.
A bit good news from here too. Mam went for her results today and thank God it's not cancer.
Although the bone scan showed a problem, it was not clear what it was and the MRI has comfirmed the pain has actually been from a torn tendon. I went with her but again she preferred to go in the room alone, and as a result I'm not too clear what has been said, as I think she stopped really taking anything in once she was told it wasn't cancer. All I know is her consultant is referring her to an orthopedic surgeon.
Jeez this has been such a weight lifted for her. (soft as we are, we had a little cry, happy tears of course).
A bit good news from here too. Mam went for her results today and thank God it's not cancer.
Although the bone scan showed a problem, it was not clear what it was and the MRI has comfirmed the pain has actually been from a torn tendon. I went with her but again she preferred to go in the room alone, and as a result I'm not too clear what has been said, as I think she stopped really taking anything in once she was told it wasn't cancer. All I know is her consultant is referring her to an orthopedic surgeon.
Jeez this has been such a weight lifted for her. (soft as we are, we had a little cry, happy tears of course).
#456
Your poor Mum. She is really going through the mill. Let's hope this sorts things out for her and she can get back to normal.
Bigs hugs to her. Does she know about the tv or is it a surprise. I would love to see her face when she gets home
Oh and this might just make you smile. Just about bad tempered patients.
One of my friends thought he had a stroke, it turned out to be Bells Palsy. Anyway, to cut a long story short, whilst he was in hospital (all of 2 days) the bloke in the bed opposite moaned and whinged on all the time.
My mate ( he is not the most tolerant man) finally had enough and went over to his bed to ask what was wrong with him. Blood pressure he said. Is that all, said my mate, if you don't stop effing well whinging, I will wait until you go to sleep and smother you.
The bloke went rigid.
A nurse who heard it all, came over to my mate and said Mr S*****, are you threatening my patients, she then bent down and tucked him in and whispered, cheers, we've been wanting to do that all day, but couldn't
Everytime the bloke moved, my mate rustled his newspaper, and the bloke went very quiet
Hope that cheers you up a bit, Snazy
Bigs hugs to her. Does she know about the tv or is it a surprise. I would love to see her face when she gets home
Oh and this might just make you smile. Just about bad tempered patients.
One of my friends thought he had a stroke, it turned out to be Bells Palsy. Anyway, to cut a long story short, whilst he was in hospital (all of 2 days) the bloke in the bed opposite moaned and whinged on all the time.
My mate ( he is not the most tolerant man) finally had enough and went over to his bed to ask what was wrong with him. Blood pressure he said. Is that all, said my mate, if you don't stop effing well whinging, I will wait until you go to sleep and smother you.
The bloke went rigid.
A nurse who heard it all, came over to my mate and said Mr S*****, are you threatening my patients, she then bent down and tucked him in and whispered, cheers, we've been wanting to do that all day, but couldn't
Everytime the bloke moved, my mate rustled his newspaper, and the bloke went very quiet
Hope that cheers you up a bit, Snazy
Les
#457
Glad to hear things are looking up. Hopefully she will be home soon enough to enjoy her new TV and be able to hear it. Give her a big hug and Get Well from me.
A bit good news from here too. Mam went for her results today and thank God it's not cancer.
Although the bone scan showed a problem, it was not clear what it was and the MRI has comfirmed the pain has actually been from a torn tendon. I went with her but again she preferred to go in the room alone, and as a result I'm not too clear what has been said, as I think she stopped really taking anything in once she was told it wasn't cancer. All I know is her consultant is referring her to an orthopedic surgeon.
Jeez this has been such a weight lifted for her. (soft as we are, we had a little cry, happy tears of course).
A bit good news from here too. Mam went for her results today and thank God it's not cancer.
Although the bone scan showed a problem, it was not clear what it was and the MRI has comfirmed the pain has actually been from a torn tendon. I went with her but again she preferred to go in the room alone, and as a result I'm not too clear what has been said, as I think she stopped really taking anything in once she was told it wasn't cancer. All I know is her consultant is referring her to an orthopedic surgeon.
Jeez this has been such a weight lifted for her. (soft as we are, we had a little cry, happy tears of course).
Les
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I'm struggling right now. Just picked her up from the hospital. We waited a while for the meeds, and once they arrived she suddenly discovered a problem.
Apparently the antibiotics she has been taking for the past few days have been making her sick, not that she bothered to tell anyone this. So not sure if that's the truth or not.
Her issue was that they have prescribed her 4 x250mg twice a day. She has been on 2x500mg twice a day on the ward. But she refuses to accept that this is the same dose.
They have prescribed them for a reason, not for fun, but the way she is talking, she is going to do exactly what she did last time, and stop taking them within 24hours. And then get i'll again.
I know what it is like to have meds that make you feel like ****, but if you want to get better you have to battle through it.
The journey home was somewhat quiet, and I am now in hiding to try and get myself back together.
Just hoping she sees sense and tries to take them and goes to see the GP if she still feels crap.
What annoyed me the most was what she did at the hospital. Because she didn't want to hear what the nurse had to say, she turned her hearing aid off, and just ignored her.
Apparently the antibiotics she has been taking for the past few days have been making her sick, not that she bothered to tell anyone this. So not sure if that's the truth or not.
Her issue was that they have prescribed her 4 x250mg twice a day. She has been on 2x500mg twice a day on the ward. But she refuses to accept that this is the same dose.
They have prescribed them for a reason, not for fun, but the way she is talking, she is going to do exactly what she did last time, and stop taking them within 24hours. And then get i'll again.
I know what it is like to have meds that make you feel like ****, but if you want to get better you have to battle through it.
The journey home was somewhat quiet, and I am now in hiding to try and get myself back together.
Just hoping she sees sense and tries to take them and goes to see the GP if she still feels crap.
What annoyed me the most was what she did at the hospital. Because she didn't want to hear what the nurse had to say, she turned her hearing aid off, and just ignored her.
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Glad to hear things are looking up. Hopefully she will be home soon enough to enjoy her new TV and be able to hear it. Give her a big hug and Get Well from me.
A bit good news from here too. Mam went for her results today and thank God it's not cancer.
Although the bone scan showed a problem, it was not clear what it was and the MRI has comfirmed the pain has actually been from a torn tendon. I went with her but again she preferred to go in the room alone, and as a result I'm not too clear what has been said, as I think she stopped really taking anything in once she was told it wasn't cancer. All I know is her consultant is referring her to an orthopedic surgeon.
Jeez this has been such a weight lifted for her. (soft as we are, we had a little cry, happy tears of course).
A bit good news from here too. Mam went for her results today and thank God it's not cancer.
Although the bone scan showed a problem, it was not clear what it was and the MRI has comfirmed the pain has actually been from a torn tendon. I went with her but again she preferred to go in the room alone, and as a result I'm not too clear what has been said, as I think she stopped really taking anything in once she was told it wasn't cancer. All I know is her consultant is referring her to an orthopedic surgeon.
Jeez this has been such a weight lifted for her. (soft as we are, we had a little cry, happy tears of course).
#460
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You have no idea. He is the most fantastic bloke but has zero tolerance with whingers
He has his own business and whilst he had the Bells Palsy, about 2 weeks I think, his clients were bringing him bibs and babies bottles. He loved it.
Glad to say he is fit and well again
He has his own business and whilst he had the Bells Palsy, about 2 weeks I think, his clients were bringing him bibs and babies bottles. He loved it.
Glad to say he is fit and well again
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I'm struggling right now. Just picked her up from the hospital. We waited a while for the meeds, and once they arrived she suddenly discovered a problem.
Apparently the antibiotics she has been taking for the past few days have been making her sick, not that she bothered to tell anyone this. So not sure if that's the truth or not.
Her issue was that they have prescribed her 4 x250mg twice a day. She has been on 2x500mg twice a day on the ward. But she refuses to accept that this is the same dose.
They have prescribed them for a reason, not for fun, but the way she is talking, she is going to do exactly what she did last time, and stop taking them within 24hours. And then get i'll again.
I know what it is like to have meds that make you feel like ****, but if you want to get better you have to battle through it.
The journey home was somewhat quiet, and I am now in hiding to try and get myself back together.
Just hoping she sees sense and tries to take them and goes to see the GP if she still feels crap.
What annoyed me the most was what she did at the hospital. Because she didn't want to hear what the nurse had to say, she turned her hearing aid off, and just ignored her.
Apparently the antibiotics she has been taking for the past few days have been making her sick, not that she bothered to tell anyone this. So not sure if that's the truth or not.
Her issue was that they have prescribed her 4 x250mg twice a day. She has been on 2x500mg twice a day on the ward. But she refuses to accept that this is the same dose.
They have prescribed them for a reason, not for fun, but the way she is talking, she is going to do exactly what she did last time, and stop taking them within 24hours. And then get i'll again.
I know what it is like to have meds that make you feel like ****, but if you want to get better you have to battle through it.
The journey home was somewhat quiet, and I am now in hiding to try and get myself back together.
Just hoping she sees sense and tries to take them and goes to see the GP if she still feels crap.
What annoyed me the most was what she did at the hospital. Because she didn't want to hear what the nurse had to say, she turned her hearing aid off, and just ignored her.
She really is an independant little soul and very strong willed. Hope you manage to make her see sense and take her meds.
Good luck
Oh, Glad she is home
#462
Nothing is ever easy for you Snazy. Glad she is back home, she will be happier there for a start. You will have to do some fast talking to get her to accept the medication, hope you succeed.
Les
Les
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She is eating and taking her tablets without too much fuss right now. And eating too. However I'm sure if I mention them she will say they are making her sick and she is not eating lol.
In the meantime she loves her new tv, so that takes her mind off things.
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A quick update with our situation.. Relatively speaking we appear to be doing ok.
Claire had her second cycle of FEC last Monday; she's having three cycles of FEC and three of something else- can't remember what now, then some radio.
Anyway, first round went alright. Biggest drama is the wife is terrified of needles, so she gets really down at the thought of it. She has chemo on a Monday, then steroids for three days, along with anti sickness drugs. First week she was right as rain, you wouldn't have known anything was wrong with her. She felt fine too. Second week, a bit tired but nothing else. Third week, a little hair loss.
Last Monday was second treatment (it's every three weeks). This time, a little feeling of sickness, a reasonable amount of hair loss. It's really started to depress her now. Still feels ok though, although she is occasionally feeling sick she hasn't actually been sick.
The NHS have been phenomenal throughout.
I shaved the remainder of her hair off this morning. That was a bit traumatic for me. Trying not to sound selfish there as she's the one dealing with this, but has to be one of the hardest things I've ever had to do; shaving her head while she cried. Broke my heart.
Anyway, it's done now. Bought a couple of wigs yesterday but she's reluctant at the moment and doesn't want to go out of the house. Bought her a new cap today cos I'm generous like that.
The main point of this post, to be honest, is to let you know that not everyone suffers too much physically with chemo..
Hope you're all doing ok, anyway. Haven't had much time to read the recent posts or catch up much as everythings a bit hectic.
All the best. Simon.
Claire had her second cycle of FEC last Monday; she's having three cycles of FEC and three of something else- can't remember what now, then some radio.
Anyway, first round went alright. Biggest drama is the wife is terrified of needles, so she gets really down at the thought of it. She has chemo on a Monday, then steroids for three days, along with anti sickness drugs. First week she was right as rain, you wouldn't have known anything was wrong with her. She felt fine too. Second week, a bit tired but nothing else. Third week, a little hair loss.
Last Monday was second treatment (it's every three weeks). This time, a little feeling of sickness, a reasonable amount of hair loss. It's really started to depress her now. Still feels ok though, although she is occasionally feeling sick she hasn't actually been sick.
The NHS have been phenomenal throughout.
I shaved the remainder of her hair off this morning. That was a bit traumatic for me. Trying not to sound selfish there as she's the one dealing with this, but has to be one of the hardest things I've ever had to do; shaving her head while she cried. Broke my heart.
Anyway, it's done now. Bought a couple of wigs yesterday but she's reluctant at the moment and doesn't want to go out of the house. Bought her a new cap today cos I'm generous like that.
The main point of this post, to be honest, is to let you know that not everyone suffers too much physically with chemo..
Hope you're all doing ok, anyway. Haven't had much time to read the recent posts or catch up much as everythings a bit hectic.
All the best. Simon.
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Don't feel guilty for the feelings mate, it's all perfectly natural to go through dramatic emotions yourself even thougn it's not you going through the treatment.
Thank you for sharing the updates and well done to the wife for getting this far, my thoughts are with you both.
If you wanna blow off steam, I'm always about on various IM, text and of course PM here
Thank you for sharing the updates and well done to the wife for getting this far, my thoughts are with you both.
If you wanna blow off steam, I'm always about on various IM, text and of course PM here
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i had some bad news last week my mums got lung cancer not terminal thank god it is inoperable because its near the lymph gland but can be treated with chemo the surgeon thinks he can get rid off it all hopefully all this after the wife lost her bessie mate what a year ive had
#468
on my dads side of family he had 7 brothers an 6 sisters thay all died of cancer 4 of breastcancer my sister kept getin told it was artherites prob spelt that wrong but when they found out it was to late it had spread every part of her body she was only 42 i get screened every year allways get a second check
#469
A quick update with our situation.. Relatively speaking we appear to be doing ok.
Claire had her second cycle of FEC last Monday; she's having three cycles of FEC and three of something else- can't remember what now, then some radio.
Anyway, first round went alright. Biggest drama is the wife is terrified of needles, so she gets really down at the thought of it. She has chemo on a Monday, then steroids for three days, along with anti sickness drugs. First week she was right as rain, you wouldn't have known anything was wrong with her. She felt fine too. Second week, a bit tired but nothing else. Third week, a little hair loss.
Last Monday was second treatment (it's every three weeks). This time, a little feeling of sickness, a reasonable amount of hair loss. It's really started to depress her now. Still feels ok though, although she is occasionally feeling sick she hasn't actually been sick.
The NHS have been phenomenal throughout.
I shaved the remainder of her hair off this morning. That was a bit traumatic for me. Trying not to sound selfish there as she's the one dealing with this, but has to be one of the hardest things I've ever had to do; shaving her head while she cried. Broke my heart.
Anyway, it's done now. Bought a couple of wigs yesterday but she's reluctant at the moment and doesn't want to go out of the house. Bought her a new cap today cos I'm generous like that.
The main point of this post, to be honest, is to let you know that not everyone suffers too much physically with chemo..
Hope you're all doing ok, anyway. Haven't had much time to read the recent posts or catch up much as everythings a bit hectic.
All the best. Simon.
Claire had her second cycle of FEC last Monday; she's having three cycles of FEC and three of something else- can't remember what now, then some radio.
Anyway, first round went alright. Biggest drama is the wife is terrified of needles, so she gets really down at the thought of it. She has chemo on a Monday, then steroids for three days, along with anti sickness drugs. First week she was right as rain, you wouldn't have known anything was wrong with her. She felt fine too. Second week, a bit tired but nothing else. Third week, a little hair loss.
Last Monday was second treatment (it's every three weeks). This time, a little feeling of sickness, a reasonable amount of hair loss. It's really started to depress her now. Still feels ok though, although she is occasionally feeling sick she hasn't actually been sick.
The NHS have been phenomenal throughout.
I shaved the remainder of her hair off this morning. That was a bit traumatic for me. Trying not to sound selfish there as she's the one dealing with this, but has to be one of the hardest things I've ever had to do; shaving her head while she cried. Broke my heart.
Anyway, it's done now. Bought a couple of wigs yesterday but she's reluctant at the moment and doesn't want to go out of the house. Bought her a new cap today cos I'm generous like that.
The main point of this post, to be honest, is to let you know that not everyone suffers too much physically with chemo..
Hope you're all doing ok, anyway. Haven't had much time to read the recent posts or catch up much as everythings a bit hectic.
All the best. Simon.
#470
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A quick update with our situation.. Relatively speaking we appear to be doing ok.
Claire had her second cycle of FEC last Monday; she's having three cycles of FEC and three of something else- can't remember what now, then some radio.
Anyway, first round went alright. Biggest drama is the wife is terrified of needles, so she gets really down at the thought of it. She has chemo on a Monday, then steroids for three days, along with anti sickness drugs. First week she was right as rain, you wouldn't have known anything was wrong with her. She felt fine too. Second week, a bit tired but nothing else. Third week, a little hair loss.
Last Monday was second treatment (it's every three weeks). This time, a little feeling of sickness, a reasonable amount of hair loss. It's really started to depress her now. Still feels ok though, although she is occasionally feeling sick she hasn't actually been sick.
The NHS have been phenomenal throughout.
I shaved the remainder of her hair off this morning. That was a bit traumatic for me. Trying not to sound selfish there as she's the one dealing with this, but has to be one of the hardest things I've ever had to do; shaving her head while she cried. Broke my heart.
Anyway, it's done now. Bought a couple of wigs yesterday but she's reluctant at the moment and doesn't want to go out of the house. Bought her a new cap today cos I'm generous like that.
The main point of this post, to be honest, is to let you know that not everyone suffers too much physically with chemo..
Hope you're all doing ok, anyway. Haven't had much time to read the recent posts or catch up much as everythings a bit hectic.
All the best. Simon.
Claire had her second cycle of FEC last Monday; she's having three cycles of FEC and three of something else- can't remember what now, then some radio.
Anyway, first round went alright. Biggest drama is the wife is terrified of needles, so she gets really down at the thought of it. She has chemo on a Monday, then steroids for three days, along with anti sickness drugs. First week she was right as rain, you wouldn't have known anything was wrong with her. She felt fine too. Second week, a bit tired but nothing else. Third week, a little hair loss.
Last Monday was second treatment (it's every three weeks). This time, a little feeling of sickness, a reasonable amount of hair loss. It's really started to depress her now. Still feels ok though, although she is occasionally feeling sick she hasn't actually been sick.
The NHS have been phenomenal throughout.
I shaved the remainder of her hair off this morning. That was a bit traumatic for me. Trying not to sound selfish there as she's the one dealing with this, but has to be one of the hardest things I've ever had to do; shaving her head while she cried. Broke my heart.
Anyway, it's done now. Bought a couple of wigs yesterday but she's reluctant at the moment and doesn't want to go out of the house. Bought her a new cap today cos I'm generous like that.
The main point of this post, to be honest, is to let you know that not everyone suffers too much physically with chemo..
Hope you're all doing ok, anyway. Haven't had much time to read the recent posts or catch up much as everythings a bit hectic.
All the best. Simon.
#471
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i had some bad news last week my mums got lung cancer not terminal thank god it is inoperable because its near the lymph gland but can be treated with chemo the surgeon thinks he can get rid off it all hopefully all this after the wife lost her bessie mate what a year ive had
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i had some bad news last week my mums got lung cancer not terminal thank god it is inoperable because its near the lymph gland but can be treated with chemo the surgeon thinks he can get rid off it all hopefully all this after the wife lost her bessie mate what a year ive had
on my dads side of family he had 7 brothers an 6 sisters thay all died of cancer 4 of breastcancer my sister kept getin told it was artherites prob spelt that wrong but when they found out it was to late it had spread every part of her body she was only 42 i get screened every year allways get a second check
Nick that's great news, and I have my fingers crossed for you both on this, it's a stressful time for all. I hope your mum is more open to treatment than mine was initially. The treatment can throw up some scares, so make sure you do lots of reading up and help mum with any explanations or expectations of the chosen drugs. Sorry if that sounds like a lecture.
Kate an Pete, my nan both parents side, 2 aunts mums side (1 still living), have all had cancer, and my daughters Nan ( her mums mum) died from cancer, so naturally I am terrified for my daughters outlook. Sadly her mum refuses to get in touch so is blissfully unaware of how my side of the family has turned out for cancer. Not a great feeling.
Sorry to hear about your sister. A close friend was diagnosed with lung cancer a couple if years ago now, 26years old, died 2 weeks later as it was too far progressed.
Cancer sucks, but I have the upmost respect for anyone who takes it on and fights it, or supports someone in their battle. Hardest thing I have done in my life, period!
#473
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But (as your post is) stay positive and my thoughts and love are with you both. She is doing really well and being mighty brave, give her a huge hug from me (I know you both don't know me but it's sometimes nice to know there are people out there that really care and support).
As for her hair, I can imagine how difficult that could be, but it'll grow back.. In the meantime get her to use some of her strength to face this too in a positive way. She may need some help/guidance but all she needs to do is find a funky look for herself, can be done with wigs, hats, headscarves or even embracing the shaven head, whatever she feels most comfortable with. This may well come once the shock is over, just from your point make her know she is beautiful no matter what. It won't be easy for her, but she may well find her style and I bet she'll look mighty fine.
When Mam was going to hospital (physio after op, there was a great group of peeps in similar boats) there was one woman there, not very old and she'd lost all her hair, she wore a hat and combined with her own style and clothes etc. she looked amazing. You wouldn't have known what she was going through if you passed her on the street. Sorry for rambling but I guess what I'm saying, is boost her all you can and encourage her to find a look she is happy with. Beauty is far more from within anyway, and her spirit seems strong to me.
Sorry for going on.
And as a side note, you may not know me, but if she ever wants another woman to let off steam to, give me a shout, she can either PM me on here on your account or I'll give her my number. She is a star for fighting this head on. xxxx
#474
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i had some bad news last week my mums got lung cancer not terminal thank god it is inoperable because its near the lymph gland but can be treated with chemo the surgeon thinks he can get rid off it all hopefully all this after the wife lost her bessie mate what a year ive had
on my dads side of family he had 7 brothers an 6 sisters thay all died of cancer 4 of breastcancer my sister kept getin told it was artherites prob spelt that wrong but when they found out it was to late it had spread every part of her body she was only 42 i get screened every year allways get a second check
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It's back in my SIL. My brother is beside himself. We all are.
She is 47, its awful. She has been fighting this for 4 years now. Started in the breast, went into the lung, now in the liver.
She is the most lovely lady and my poor brother is beside himself. We are just giving him all the support we can and her,ofcourse
She is 47, its awful. She has been fighting this for 4 years now. Started in the breast, went into the lung, now in the liver.
She is the most lovely lady and my poor brother is beside himself. We are just giving him all the support we can and her,ofcourse
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It's back in my SIL. My brother is beside himself. We all are.
She is 47, its awful. She has been fighting this for 4 years now. Started in the breast, went into the lung, now in the liver.
She is the most lovely lady and my poor brother is beside himself. We are just giving him all the support we can and her,ofcourse
She is 47, its awful. She has been fighting this for 4 years now. Started in the breast, went into the lung, now in the liver.
She is the most lovely lady and my poor brother is beside himself. We are just giving him all the support we can and her,ofcourse
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She is such a lovely lady, I really hope they can sort her, but..........
It just keeps coming back
Life sucks sometimes!!!!!
#480
Hey here is something that can help, try sardines & mangos.Sardines have got omega 3 fatty acids in, plus other vitamins/minerals.
This article has 2 pages.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/art...nes.html?cat=5
This article has 3 pages.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/art...ts.html?cat=22
Mangos are great for fighting colon cancer, as it destroys the bad cells & leaves the healthy cells.
HTH peeps.
http://hubpages.com/hub/Health_Benefits_of_Mango.
SBT.
This article has 2 pages.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/art...nes.html?cat=5
This article has 3 pages.
http://www.associatedcontent.com/art...ts.html?cat=22
Mangos are great for fighting colon cancer, as it destroys the bad cells & leaves the healthy cells.
HTH peeps.
http://hubpages.com/hub/Health_Benefits_of_Mango.
SBT.