prophylactic mastectomy - possible pathway to chest surgery for a few

chefhmboyrd · 06-25-2012, 10:17 AM

There is no history of breast cancer in my family, but there has been some skin, unterine, and colon cancer, would that qualify?

Quintease · 06-25-2012, 11:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chefhmboyrd

There is no history of breast cancer in my family, but there has been some skin, unterine, and colon cancer, would that qualify?

Not unless you want your colon removed.

Lady_Di · 06-25-2012, 02:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chefhmboyrd

There is no history of breast cancer in my family, but there has been some skin, unterine, and colon cancer, would that qualify?

well... a predisposition towards many cancers can tip the balance in fact

my sweetie did have colon, uterine, and a myriad others as well

I am glad the chesticles are gone, with his luck, they were trouble in the making on many many levels

another interesting point, I got a beauty mark taken off years ago, just telling my doctor about my grand fathers melanoma

in other words they rarely check these histories and take you at your word, not that I am encouraging any fibbing going on towards any doctors, since they are gods afterall and all knowing, lol...

d'who is rather jaded when it comes to doctors and their egos

chefhmboyrd · 06-25-2012, 02:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lady_Di

well... a predisposition towards many cancers can tip the balance in fact

my sweetie did have colon, uterine, and a myriad others as well

I am glad the chesticles are gone, with his luck, they were trouble in the making on many many levels

another interesting point, I got a beauty mark taken off years ago, just telling my doctor about my grand fathers melanoma

in other words they rarely check these histories and take you at your word, not that I am encouraging any fibbing going on towards any doctors, since they are gods afterall and all knowing, lol...

d'who is rather jaded when it comes to doctors and their egos

Well i certainly would not be fibbing, We have quite a bit of melanoma in the family due to most of my older relatives working on the farm from a very early age, in addition to several that worked in coal mines and had some form of black lung, cancer and the like. I may have to get with my doctor on this and see what she says.

Thanks for the Great Info!

Rockinonahigh · 06-25-2012, 03:25 PM

In my family we have a high amount of female cancers so nearly every woman has had a histo before age 30 except one of my aunts who missed the whole mess by a stroke of luck.My grand pa had stomach cancer as well as one of my uncles,I herd one or two of my uncles had passed from lung cancer when I was a kid.I will pass this info by my doc and see what she says.I recently found out my bio father and his mom had some kind of cancer they passsed from.

iamkeri1 · 06-25-2012, 10:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chefhmboyrd

There is no history of breast cancer in my family, but there has been some skin, uterine, and colon cancer, would that qualify?

These cancers are part of the trinity of cancers I mentioned in my OP. It would not be a bad idea to check into it further, and to back up what LadyDi said, no one investigated as to whether the man I am speaking about in this post was telling the truth about his family history, (though in fact he was.)

and I must say Wow! i am shocked to find this a possibility for so many people. Well good, hope it helps y'all.

Words · 06-26-2012, 02:47 AM

Here in the UK, it was enough that Blue was already on T and complaining that binding Hys (very large) breasts constantly was one, extremely uncomfortable, and two, causing Hym to worry about developing cancer (there's some evidence to support the theory that flattening the breasts in this manner for a prolonged period can possibly contribute to this). Hy never intended to have a hysterectomy (Hy's long past menopause) but was able to get that done as well because the specialist was of the opinion that although the cyst Hy had wasn't actually caused by Hys being on T, the fact that Hy was on T could possibly lead to more serious problems in the future. All of this was done on the NHS (meaning it didn't cost U/us a penny).

I know none of this is relevant to those of you in the US but thought it was worth mentioning for the benefit of anyone here in the UK.

Words

06-25-2012, 10:17 AM	#1
chefhmboyrd Senior Member How Do You Identify?: man Preferred Pronoun?: beef Relationship Status: Uncle Daddy Snap Join Date: Jun 2010 Location: nashvegas Posts: 1,607 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 2,411 Thanked 2,846 Times in 898 Posts Rep Power: 14271905	There is no history of breast cancer in my family, but there has been some skin, unterine, and colon cancer, would that qualify? __________________ what's a cowboy got to do to get a drink around here?

06-25-2012, 03:25 PM	#5
Rockinonahigh Senior Member How Do You Identify?: stone butch Preferred Pronoun?: makes no diffrence,I know who I am. Relationship Status: single,maybe looking if the right person comes along. Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: shreveport,Louisiana Posts: 4,907 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 4,682 Thanked 14,933 Times in 3,938 Posts Rep Power: 21474856	In my family we have a high amount of female cancers so nearly every woman has had a histo before age 30 except one of my aunts who missed the whole mess by a stroke of luck.My grand pa had stomach cancer as well as one of my uncles,I herd one or two of my uncles had passed from lung cancer when I was a kid.I will pass this info by my doc and see what she says.I recently found out my bio father and his mom had some kind of cancer they passsed from.

06-26-2012, 02:47 AM	#7
Words Member How Do You Identify?: Queer femme submissive Relationship Status: Married Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: UK Posts: 969 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 1,449 Thanked 4,259 Times in 677 Posts Rep Power: 21474852	Here in the UK, it was enough that Blue was already on T and complaining that binding Hys (very large) breasts constantly was one, extremely uncomfortable, and two, causing Hym to worry about developing cancer (there's some evidence to support the theory that flattening the breasts in this manner for a prolonged period can possibly contribute to this). Hy never intended to have a hysterectomy (Hy's long past menopause) but was able to get that done as well because the specialist was of the opinion that although the cyst Hy had wasn't actually caused by Hys being on T, the fact that Hy was on T could possibly lead to more serious problems in the future. All of this was done on the NHS (meaning it didn't cost U/us a penny). I know none of this is relevant to those of you in the US but thought it was worth mentioning for the benefit of anyone here in the UK. Words