|
|
This is the forth version of my web page. As I become more proficient at web design and HTML, I continue to modify and inprove this site. It is a work in progress. Hopefully, each version is an improvement over the prior one... This page replaces my original pages. As with the original ones, this one is to tell you all the latest in medical information related to my transplant. For a general discussion of MDS, click on the MDS link to the left. If you are interested in the treatment I received right after my transplant, click here. This will take you to my first site which contains both the information about MDS and my progress through the transplant process and recovery. I am going to eliminate the early medical information from this version to simplify the updating of this site. Information contained on this site will be from December 2005 onward. _____________________________________________________ So, what happens when you are diagnosed with cancer? Your entire world is transformed! All those things that you thought were important to you are suddenly at the bottom of the list (if even still on the list). All your priorities are scrambled and a whole new set takes over. I would recommend to all of you out there to take a long hard look at your life and rearrange your priorities. Work and "toys" are suddenly at the bottom of the list... I give thanks to my sister who was tested, matched to my "type" and came out to Seattle to donate her stem cells for my transplant. Without that, I would not be sitting here writing this page... Special thanks go out to my wife Jan, daughter Samantha, and my sister-in-law Helen who labored as my care givers. I know I was not always the most pleasant of patients during the time in Seattle and since coming home. I thank each of you for you patience. I also want to thank those friends and family who visited me while I was locked up either in Seattle, or here at home after returning from Seattle. Most of all, I want to thank God, for all things are possible with him! |
Eric Dickerson - April 2007 - All rights reserved |
Eric J. Dickerson |