Wed. Dec 11th, 2024

Here’s a sample breaking news article with the title "Breaking News: I’m Back (Again)" and the addition of many SEO tags:

Title: Breaking News: I’m Back (Again)

Date: March 15, 2023

Summary: After a brief hiatus, we’re thrilled to announce that [Your Company/Blog Name] is back and better than ever! Get ready for new content, fresh perspectives, and exciting updates.

Full Article:

BREAKING NEWS: WE’RE BACK AND READY TO ROCK!

After a brief interval, we’re thrilled to confirm that [Your Company/Blog Name] is relaunching with a brand-new look, a reinvigorated team, and a plethora of groundbreaking content.

We know we’ve been away for a bit, but we didn’t let that stop us from brainstorming, networking, and planning an amazing comeback. Our team has been working tirelessly behind the scenes to create a digital oasis that’s bursting with innovation, creativity, and value.

What can you expect from our relaunch? Here are just a few teasers:

A revamped website with a responsive design and enhanced user experience
New sections and subcategories to cater to the latest trends and topics
In-depth guides, interviews, and thought leadership articles from industry experts
Cutting-edge infographics and visuals to make complex info easy to digest
Collaborations with influencers and thought leaders to bring you the best insights

Here are some frequently asked questions (FAQs) you might have:

Q: Why did you take a break?
A: We took a step back to recharge, regroup, and revamp our strategies to ensure we’re on the cutting edge of industry developments.

Q: Will I still get the same content?
A: Oh, absolutely! We’ll be serving up fresh and engaging content that’s tailor-made for your needs, interests, and preferences.

Q: What about newsletters and social media?
A: Stay tuned for relaunched newsletters and revitalized social media channels – we can’t wait to reconnect with you!

For those who have been part of our journey, your loyalty and support mean the world to us. Welcome back! For those joining us for the first time, we’re thrilled to have you on board and can’t wait to embark on this exciting new chapter together.

SEO Tags:

  • Breaking news
  • Relaunch announcement
  • New content alert
  • [Your Industry/Niche] news
  • Industry comeback
  • Rebranding
  • Digital relaunch
  • Refreshed website
  • Improved user experience
  • Industry trends
  • Digital trends
  • [Specific Topics or Keywords related to your niche]
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Business relaunch
  • Business comebacks
  • Digital marketing

Share this breaking news with your network!

[Social media links: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc.]

Join us on this exciting journey as we rebuild, renovate, and revamp [Your Company/Blog Name] for the ultimate [your goal/carry over]. Stay tuned for frequent updates, and don’t hesitate to reach out to us with your thoughts, suggestions, and feedback!

Hi everyone. I was the one who posted earlier this week asking about port experiences and doing chemo 5 days in a row.

I met with my oncologist yesterday and literally everything has changed. They completed a gene fusion test on my tumor and I'm the first person with this type of presentation of cancer. I have Spindle Cell Rhabdomyosarcoma which is a soft tissue cancer, but my tumor grew inside my femur bone. On top of that, the gene fusion that came back has never presented as Rhabdomyosarcoma before so the team at Mayo isn't exactly sure how to treat it. They are going to try me on an oral chemotherapy drug called Larotrectinib whose use is FDA approved for solid tumors. They are hopeful this course will work and if not I will switch to an IV chemotherapy similar to what is used to treat Ewing Sarcoma.

After all that news yesterday and feeling absolutely hopeless, they started me on morphine to manage the pain. My tumor is 10 inches long, 2 inches wide, and 3 inches high and I was at imminent risk of a femur bone fracture. Welp, 3:30am I simply rolled over in bed and CRACK. 911 was called and it is confirmed I broke my femur bone. I'm awaiting transfer to Mayo Hospital for ongoing care. My orthopedic oncologist originally told me I am not a candidate for surgery at this time because of the seeding risk. He said if my leg fractured they may have to amputate it. I am just so terrified, overwhelmed, and I just want to give up. They are treating me with duladid in the hospital and gave me a dose of ketamine to get my leg immobilizer brace on. It's been so terrible. I don't know what I'm looking for by posting here but I needed to vent to someone who might get it.



View info-news.info by ami_unalive_yet

By info

5 thoughts on “I’m back (again)”
  1. Oh no! I sat down on my couch, not hard or fast, and broke mine (lung cancer mets). I couldn’t get it repaired for 3 weeks because I was in the middle of radiation. Anyway, it wasn’t that bad of an operation. They get you walking quickly.. the thing always ached. 6 months later, I broke the rod they put in…got a new hip. That was easier than the femur. 4 years later, I only have occasional aching.

    I wish you the best of luck and will keep you in my thoughts ❤️

  2. That sounds really, really hard.

    It sounds like a really big first arrow to suffer.

    How to manage the second arrow? (how you respond to the big first arrow of the cancer and femur fracture you had no control over).

    The big question in my mind is how can you get to a place of gratitude and being happy with the life you have if they can cure the cancer at the cost of a leg.

    You are surrounded by a large group of people, including myself, who have no hope of cure and are doing what they can to enjoy their final days despite side effects from chemo, radiation, surgery, and immunotherapy. To us it would be a blessing if someone offered us cure at the cost of a leg. None of us feel you have it easy or shouldn’t be complaining about the difficult few months you have had but we are here to help provide perspective.

    In order to get to a place of gratitude for the wonderful and improbable life you have had, and for the good life you might have in the future, I would strongly suggest working with an Oncology Psychologist- certainly they have many at the Mayo. These wonderful people have thousands of hours of experience working with people who face big issues with cancer. Otherwise you are stuck with feeling overwhelmed and ruminating about the unfairness of life.

    I wish you well on your journey- nobody ever promised us an easy life and we are certainly walking proof that it isn’t easy. Good luck.

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