More Good News
Labels: good news, IVIG infusion
What started as a personal journey of a doctor turned patient morphed into a way to share what’s universal in dealing with cancer, in my case a nasty leukemia (CLL), a failed transplant and a successful clinical trial. The telling of my journey has become a journey to teach about CLL, related blood issues and all cancers. Please visit our new website http://cllsociety.org for the latest news and information. Smart patients get smart care™. If you want to reach me, email bkoffmanMD@gmail.com
Labels: good news, IVIG infusion
6 Comments:
It seems to me that there are three possibilities: bad IVIG, bad test, or bad body. As for me, I have adopted the following: I will not make any decision on treatment based on only one test result because I have seen too many results which are suspect. Ex, a small clinic in Houston likes beta2m data as an indicator for treatment. In one 24 hour period, my beta2m tripled: duh, is this physical or chemical. There are other examples I could give and I assume you can too.
TomD
Very good!
Well, Dr. Koffman, this *is* the season for miracles, even if for a day, a week, a lifetime. We're honored to join you on your journey. Happy news, happy Hanukkah!
~Uri & Brenda
We are SO glad to read that you are doing good! Hopefully that will help your holidays be that much happier!
Happy Hanukkah!
Dave and Ronda
You have IVIG every two weeks? Is that normal dosing? I have it every four weeks.
Just curious.
Every two weeks is not the norm. for ITP Dr. Kipps recommended the lower dose of .4 gr/k more often. Usually for ITP it is 1 gr/k or more every 3-4 weeks. The dose for immune deficiency is usually .4 gr every 4 weeks.
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