Well we made it- we are now in the South of France having travelled on the TGV and also having already been to the Millau bridge. TGV a bit disappointing as we seemed to be on an older one- bit threadbare carpets etc. A trick to get a seat on the TGV- make your spots obvious!!(though they are now disappearring). The Millau Bridge is stunning- a real mixture of function and design and well worth the visit.
We are in a small sea side town about 30 km from Montpellier- lovely place and suits us better than Montpellier itself.
So again- for you lenalidomide takers- whatever else it does to you it needn't stop you getting out and about. On my return my next job is to install our solar panel kit at a great saving from a professional installation.
If anyone from Celgene reads this- what is the reaction to the lenalidomide symptomatic of? asquith48@blueyonder.co.uk
a bientot
Myeloma UK
Myeloma UK provides information and support to all those affected by myeloma and aims to improve treatment and care through education, research, campaigning and awareness. |
About Me
- Stewart
- I was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in 2003 and since then I have had six regimes of chemotherapy, a stem cell transplant; a significant pulmonary embolism and two dvts, have become diabetic and had a plate inserted in each arm and a pin in my leg in February 2007. I was included in the Lenalidomide Study at the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh. After 6 months of no treatment I went on a chemo regime involving prednisolone, melphalan and thalidomide. I'm now off that but my paraprotein is now rising quite quickly
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