In the case of my wife, 3 months after diagnosis. However her's should have been noticed a month or two earlier as there was an incorrect diagnosis of diverticulitis.
Professional medical literature (not available on-line to non-professionals) lists 5.6 months as the current expected survival time after diagnosis of non-operable, non-radiation candidate, metastasized pancreatic cancer when treated with the latest in chemotherapy.
In my wife's case, during 2 three-week chemotherapy sessions the tumor continued to rapidly increase in size. After that he was too weak to continue. (Oct. 2008)
If I may theorize (or give my personal opinion) at this point it time, if a person with the same level of pancreatic cancer as noted above cannot get into a clinical trial, I wouldn't bother with the current chemotherapy. Quality of life is too degraded for the short period left.
I know it would be hard not to grasp at straws, but the doctors are selling hope, at a tremendous expense, in a hopeless cause.
I hope a doctor or two will contradict my opinion with detailed facts.
If you make the lifestyle changes recommended by your doctor (eg cutting back on alcohol), then as long as anyone
You can live 6-12 months
Live your life normally as possible. You have always had it
Well I suppose it will get easier to live with. Im guessing your newly diagnosed No I've been diagnosed sence I was 2.
i depends how long its been in your body or how it spreads
This is not necessarily a life threatening condition. It can go away on it's own, or be treated with drugs.
10
48 hours
With treatment, patients with Hypothyroidism can live a normal life.
no, she must be 18 first.
11 months. Diagnosed in Sept 1987, died in August 1988.
it varies from 3 years to 7 years. i know someone who lived for 7 years from when she was diagnosed. but i also know someone who was diagnosed 2 years ago and now is critically ill.
Absolutely. Anyone can be diagnosed with ADHD at any age. The essential thing, though, is that the symptoms had been there since you were seven years old or younger. Many people live with ADHD for years, even into adulthood, only to figure out on their own that the problems they were experiencing were due to something that was actually treatable.
A person with cirrhosis of the liver can live for many years until they receive a transplant. The chances of survival prior to a transplant depend on the person's ability to get treatment. If a person with cirrhosis does not get a transplant, they will die.