Blues,
A massive blue/regular visitor to GOT had some devastating news recently.
Please spare a moment to read over the below, and if you can, please do donate.
Please help celebrate my 50th by donating to OcuMel UK and help stop these life sentences!
In September 2012, I was diagnosed with a very rare eye cancer (Choroidal Melanoma).
This Melanoma affects the back of the eye between the sclera (the white bit) and the retina, the light sensitive area, which sends information to the brain.
Following treatment with Proton Beam therapy, in October 2012, which at the time was the only recognised treatment and it was only available at Clatterbridge Hospital at Merseyside I was overjoyed when my consultant Mr Sagoo told me that the treatment had been successful, but unfortunately it left me partially blind.
But more importantly it left me with my life, which I have lived to the fullest ever since.
Sadly though, I have recently been diagnosed with terminal liver melanoma metastases. Successful treatment options are no longer available to me as I have lost a large amount of my liver, this is partially due to limited research into this rare cancer.
As I am turning 50 this year in July, I would love to mark this milestone by asking you all to help make a difference and donate whatever you can to OcuMel UK.
This charity has needed much research in this rare form of cancer and in turn this may give patients a better chance of beating this disease than they can do right now.
This would be a wonderful way for me to say thank you to those who have looked after me over the years and for me to leave a small legacy behind.
Please view fact sheet below:
https://www.ocumeluk.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Information-for-your-GP.pdf
View full funding page:
Go funding page for those that don’t have face book:
https://www.gofundme.com/f/yasemins-legacy
A massive blue/regular visitor to GOT had some devastating news recently.
Question - I don’t know if I told you but my wife and EFC fan was diagnosed with a terminal cancer last month and doesn’t have long left
But she is trying to raise money for a particular charity that researches her condition
Do you think if I sent it to you - you would be able to put it out there
It’s a very sad time right as you can imagine but she’s being extremely brave by doing this
Please spare a moment to read over the below, and if you can, please do donate.
Please help celebrate my 50th by donating to OcuMel UK and help stop these life sentences!
In September 2012, I was diagnosed with a very rare eye cancer (Choroidal Melanoma).
This Melanoma affects the back of the eye between the sclera (the white bit) and the retina, the light sensitive area, which sends information to the brain.
Following treatment with Proton Beam therapy, in October 2012, which at the time was the only recognised treatment and it was only available at Clatterbridge Hospital at Merseyside I was overjoyed when my consultant Mr Sagoo told me that the treatment had been successful, but unfortunately it left me partially blind.
But more importantly it left me with my life, which I have lived to the fullest ever since.
Sadly though, I have recently been diagnosed with terminal liver melanoma metastases. Successful treatment options are no longer available to me as I have lost a large amount of my liver, this is partially due to limited research into this rare cancer.
As I am turning 50 this year in July, I would love to mark this milestone by asking you all to help make a difference and donate whatever you can to OcuMel UK.
This charity has needed much research in this rare form of cancer and in turn this may give patients a better chance of beating this disease than they can do right now.
This would be a wonderful way for me to say thank you to those who have looked after me over the years and for me to leave a small legacy behind.
Please view fact sheet below:
https://www.ocumeluk.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Information-for-your-GP.pdf
View full funding page:
Go funding page for those that don’t have face book:
https://www.gofundme.com/f/yasemins-legacy