It’s no longer the Christmas season, according to my calendar. There have been four holidays since New Year’s Day, for you non-government workers out there: MLK, Jr. Day, Valentine’s Day (even though it’s a Hallmark holiday), Lincoln’s birthday and Washington’s birthday. I had three paid days off work, and used them well.
I traveled to [...]
Archive for the ‘Stanford’ Category
More regular updates?
Posted in CLL, Stanford, chemotherapy, pre-transplant prep, tests on February 23, 2008 | 7 Comments »
What a week!
Posted in Stanford on September 26, 2007 | 9 Comments »
As I mentioned last time, I headed up into the Sierras for our church’s men’s retreat this past weekend. It was a great time, for many reasons. The site was about two miles off Highway 80 at Yuba Gap, with the majority of that mileage being a rocky dirt road through the forest. I almost [...]
Meeting with Dr. Miklos: feeling low, lower, then higher.
Posted in BMT, CLL, Stanford on September 5, 2007 | 10 Comments »
Finally, another post!
As I mentioned last time, Jen and I met with Dr. Miklos on August 10 at Stanford to talk about future treatment options. His opening line: “Has anyone talked to you about how bad this donor was for you?” Needless to say, we were shocked, since we were told before that the [...]
Back in the 916.
Posted in CLL, Stanford on August 2, 2007 | 10 Comments »
As of Monday this week, I’m back home in Sacramento. I still have to go to Stanford at least once a week for a few more weeks, but I can live with that.
In anticipation of questions, here’s a brief FAQ. Some of these have already been answered, but I know most people don’t read everything.
Q: [...]
Another schedule change!
Posted in CLL, Stanford, tests on July 26, 2007 | 16 Comments »
The past few days have been surprisingly busy, so I must apologize for not giving you my thoughts on sports quite yet. On Tuesday, my Uncle Paul was in the neighborhood and stopped by to visit. By “in the neighborhood” I mean the state of California. He and his family (that’s Aunt Dianne and my [...]
