Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Kate Has Cancer
The Princess of Wales is being treated for cancer.
A report on BBC radio news.
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by sandyRoe. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.nah, the photos are just wonky because Kate is an amateur, but she must have felt as the young mother she ought to be the one spreading good photographic cheer. Father in law sick, mother in law looking after him, husband in theory the top working royal though Uncle Andy eager to assist. Tough for her, she is young.
Her recovery will no doubt be helped by not having to worry about any particular medical tool drug or procedure being available when needed.
People may also want to pull it all back a bit on the gushing, it's not like she's the only relatively young person to have cancer, a more even sharing of thoughts and prayers may do some good.
New England Journal did a study of intercessary prayer ( = praying for someone else)
https:/
worry about any particular medical tool drug or procedure being available when needed.
christ you have to be pretty crazy to have chemo privately - usually covered by insurance and the insurance might say " times up, you have had your lot!"
(come up wwith £5000 cash or you dont get your next bag of rituximab)
Cardinal Richelieu used convents as prayer factories and the results ( Huxley ) were 50:50 - reader 1620 that is
Yusuf doo dah, first minister norrrrrrrth of the border is praying for her. I think the fluffy hack got that one wrong. Intercessionary prayer is off the menu for muslims ( I bet one sect does it - ahmediyyah perhaps)
Teresa of Avila 1580 - zair 'av been more problems from prayers answered than those that go unanswered.....
William lost his mother at a ridiculously young age - let's hope his children don't experience the same. They are no less deserving of sympathy than anyone else. What the family is going through at this time doesn't bear thinking about.
I worked in Oncology for years and no one had to wait any longer than the next person for the treatment they were eligible for. Additionally, no amount of money could buy you any different or better treatment than you could be offered on the NHS.
Seriously, Dave.
We would offer patients a treatment regimen like, say, Kadcyla, and they would insist on exploring other options through the private setting only to find out that the only available treatment in their particular situation was ... Kadcyla. They then had the choice to pay through the nose for it to get it on the NHS the following week. I am literally not kidding.
It is of course a bit different when you are waiting for a knee replacement. You go on the list and you wait until you can be offered a date. When it comes to cancer, you HAVE to have treatment within a specified time-frame, especially when it comes to adjuvant chemo like the PoW is having.