Acute Myelogenous Leukemia (AML) Support Group
Acute myelogenous leukemia (AML), also known as acute myeloid leukemia, is a cancer of the myeloid line of blood cells. Patients with AML usually present with symptoms such as fatigue, bleeding, infection, prompting medical attention. An abnormal blood test reading will then result in further testing in a hospital with a hematologist to determine AML.

I have been thinking and praying for her as well. Praying she is well.
Julie
I'm sorry that I have added to your additional worries. I don't visit the site too often and post even less. My battle with cgvhd is ongoing and debilitating. Most days my fingers are too cramped and deformed to open a computer and my scleroderma soo bad I look 9 months pregnant. It has travelled to all parts of my body including my face and neck and is squeezing my lungs.
I feel as there are so many new people on the site just starting out on their journeys with this beast my contributions are not what they need to hear right now.
I pray for all of you daily new, old and the warriors who blazed a trail for us. If any one needs advice on cgvhd of the skin I'll try to answer.
But I'll finish on the biggest up note next Wednesday the 13 th of August I will be 2 years post transplant. I never celebrated the first as I always saw the 2nd as my milestone.
Prayers
Majella
Xxxxx
you are one of my heroes, Majella. I have always appreciated your calm, unvarnished and honest assessment of things as well as your hope and encouragement.
Check in from time to time. You are one of the treasures of this board and even though you're thousands of miles away from most of us we feel like you're our next door neighbor. Take care and good luck.
Lou
http://d30034518.purehost.com/Articles/AAARecent/090501JobEarly.htm
I hope this helps -- please keep fighting; we so greatly admire your courage. And please never hesitate to keep us up on things -- dave
xoxo
Monique
I hope that they can get your GVHD under control and that you can be more confortable with less pain.
Karen
It was wonderful to hear from you, but sad to hear that you have been so terribly tortured by GvHD. I pray that it starts to recede and that you will be feeling better.
XO, Cliff
http://www.familypracticenews.com/single-view/maraviroc-cuts-post-transplant-gvhd-rate-in-hematologic-cancers/a2ee436ab8f4fe2cd53624d9552ba654.html
It is still very inspiring that you are two years post transplant as my brother's aml relapsed less than two months. The team has been able to control the nausea, but he still had a lot of diarrhea. Luckily his oncologist is open to herbal medicines because once I brought in this smelly medicine ( almost all Asian parents know about this), his diarrhea immediately slowed.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seirogan
CC