Islands of Excellence: Angelina Jolie

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Monday, 28 February 2011

Lets Not Mask The Facts.

Posted on 10:59 by rajveer
I’ve been thinking whilst analyzing a couple of BC blogs. This is a bad thing because I go into overdrive and sometimes ask myself too many questions.

Are we being driven into a false sense of security?

The BC statistics are a rounded off figure not a true representation of the facts in my opinion. Personally when tallying the figures I would like to know about metastasis/secondary’s and time frames. (Especially after reading this one particular blog recently.) Her arguments are valid and portray the truth about BC and finding a cure. Other BC sufferers would sooner not know because they want to move forward this I respect, but I want to nitpick the true facts of BC not a written placebo.
If you confront an oncologist with the information that is there for all to read on the internet or newspaper, you are told not to worry because it does not affect you and your treatment. But what are the true figures to this dark cloud that hangs over our heads? If I mention to any medical professional that another person has a reoccurrence of this disease. Their reply is but they can go on for years with treatment. These words they are quick to regurgitate like a record that is stuck. There is an instant explanation waiting to be triggered by even questioning the treatment for BC.

Should I feel safe?

Clearly that is the wrong attitude to have because no-one is safe from reoccurrences no matter what stage the BC. It is a game of chance that you do not fall in that percentage that is dished out and quickly forgotten. The mentality that the medical establishment have on treatment to keep the masses calm about the facts is blasé with a smile and a percentage.
My plastic surgeon meeting clearly indicated all is not so straight forward with any treatment for BC and reconstruction. The hesitation and excuses for me not having my nipple done indicates they are airing on the side of caution with my treatment.
Yet my oncologist is in a rush to shift me along the conveyer belt that is ready for me to climb on board.
Consultants in their eagerness to treat don’t want you to question even though it is encouraged, but they do want a nodding dog that is easy to treat. I have clear examples of this with typed correspondents from my past medical records when questioning my treatment on diabetes and my first pregnancy. Mistakes can be made, but who takes responsibility? Normally you would not read their inner thoughts on your medical notes, but they were frustrated with my intense questioning.

19 November 1996

Letter to Dr H

Many thanks for your fresh note about Sarah Byrne the young woman with whom myself and Andrea had a long session, which was predominantly a counselling session today. She is clearly angry about her various health problems and it was necessary to let her anger subside before we could proceed to any discussion of her problem with impaired glucose tolerance, its significance and how to proceed with it. She has had a lot of advice from friends and relatives, quite apart from professional advice and is a very confused young lady. It is important to clarify her impaired glucose tolerance has not progressed to frank diabetes, so I am arranging a glucose tolerance test.

She wants to know more about her prospects for a future pregnancy, but bearing in mind her problems during her previous pregnancy several years ago, she also had several questions with regard to her cervical problem for which I understand she is due to have a colposcopy performed by Mr H on the 10 December. It was inappropriate for me to attempt to answer these questions, but I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr H who would be in a better position to deal with questions in this area.

I think her weight loss is caused by her excessive calorie restrictions earlier this year. She has now gone the other way and eats lots of cream cakes etc. I think it will be important to get her further dietary advice and we will take this up on a further visit as she didn’t want to take up the offer of dietetic advice today. Unless she has progressed to frank diabetes she needs to be discouraged from testing her urine.
I will review her after the glucose tolerance test.

Mr W

I was freshly diagnosed as a diabetic and going through the very early stages of cervical cell changes which would of lead to cervical cancer if left.
They had taken me into a room and expected me to except something that should have been explained to me after having my eldest daughter in 1990. Not only that, but I was going to be angry because my family at the time thought I might be anorexic.
I had gone into over drive where my diet was concerned and changed it around. This in turn caused my weight to drop very quickly. I had not taken into account that when changing your diet your metabolism has to stabilise itself. Questioning their way of thinking rather than obey the rule of the nodding dog was upsetting my consultant. 
My list of why’s and what for’s was to find out the truth about treatment I received. But the consultant did not have the time or patients to help me understand why errors were made during my pregnancy. I understood he was not present at the time and it was in a different hospital, but I had a right to vent my frustration at being informed six years later of certain events that took place.
The very questions/answers I put forth to the consultant about diabetes are now written and accepted in medical journals worldwide. The consultant at the time dismissed me and said there was no evidence of what I was trying to say. The question was simple is there a connection between diabetes and pre eclampsia? He said no, but I argued there was after researching diabetes. This irritated the consultant at the time and he found me to be not so easily pleased with his replies.
My family never knew of my situation until much later and the cream cakes were words said in defiance and anger against a person who did not want to listen. If I remember rightly my reply was I might as well go to a cream cake shop and stuff my face by the way I have been treated. His reply was but that will not solve your problem will it Miss Byrne.
I sensibly took a friend along with me who is well educated and knew what to ask, but even she to this day cannot understand how a hospital could make so many errors and still hold its head in defiance. It was clear that the hospital was in the wrong and someone should apologise, but that was not going to happen.
This very consultation left me feeling let down at my treatment past and present. The thought of returning to the hospital for further appointments was a no go and I sensibly dealt with my diabetes on my own without medical intervention for many years. This meant I was less stressed and not calorie counting as he put it.
When I received a copy of these notes March 2010 I was not surprised by the correspondence between my GP and hospital, but if you ask questions does that mean you are an erratic patient? 

At the beginning of the BC journey you have a calendar hung up and you jot down every appointment you receive. But after a period of time you stop writing the appointments down in the hope it will be your last, but the folder you start to keep with the appointment letters in gets heavier and becomes distorted with the weight of questions you long to be answered, but are too scared to ask just in case the above reaction happens.
My husband and friends say as long as I remain positive cancer will not return, I should keep repeating that to myself. This is easily said than done when every ache makes you ask yourself do I go and get checked. I have read so many stories of BC survivors ignoring these aches and finding out much later that their niggling doubt was right.
I can clearly understand the anger and frustration that some women begin to feel towards BC. The truth is far from pink it is more black/grey with lots of tears.

So this now leads me to the pink BC brigade that we all see. So who sat in a room and attached pink to breast cancer? Was she a flower power maiden who burnt her bra in defiance by any chance? I think not! The truth be known? She was probably a housewife who wanted the closet attitude of BC to be removed and raise some much needed cash for research. She did not know that it would become such a money making racket, but most probably hoped it would to solve the lack of funds in areas across the board. 
I never wore pink as a child or adult until now. It was the colour I associated with dumb blondes and fake tans even though it suited me, but I avoided it like the plague. So why have I had a change of heart about wearing baby pink? The truth is I actually don’t know. You think by joining the masses you are achieving something, but the brand does not sit well with all. The pink ribbon has been traded in as the pity those with breast cancer symbol, but that is not the true colour of BC. The real value of pink is in multi billion pound research industry that has latched on. As long as pink is attached to BC the money will keep rolling in to satisfy its needs. As for the little housewife that created the pink brigade she has long gone just another statistic left in the BC void.
There are women out there fighting for the facts and not hiding behind the over exploited colour pink. In the same way I tried to fight for the answers back in 1996 and were dismissed as neurotic.
They are tired of; oh everything is fine routine and would like the real facts about BC. Their anger to a colour that was clearly attached to distinguish male from female has no place in the BC realm of facts and figures. It is society’s way of burying the true tears and torment of this hated disease.
I am not satisfied with the reply well they can go on for years with treatment.
I would like to feel that those BC suffers who are fighting this disease head on are receiving the treatment not the placebo answer to keep them going. Until we truly understand and know the full facts not scribbled down estimates about BC. The pink will be used as a money making event to mask the facts. This makes me feel uncomfortable and very let down. The system is both secretive on targets and quick to hide behind fiction rather than dishing out the facts. Why is breast cancer on the rise really? Is it being triggered by something more than we are led to believe? I know I am high risk for this disease and I know what my trigger is, but until a cure is found I am clearly in the dark like many other BC survivors.
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Break The Trust and You Break The Patient.
    I was lucky to win two tickets for the UK Premiere of G.I.Joe. Walking the red carpet and a free night out before my next oncology appointme...
  • Raising Awareness With a Picture
    For the past month I’ve had my paint brushes busy with a project I’m trying to get up and running. The idea is I paint images of choice by i...
  • Keeping Busy and Beating Cancer
    Dear Dr S, Re: SARAH MENDOZA, D.o.B 29/07/1970 Hosp. No. ******** NHS No. ********** 18 **** **** Road, ********, Middx *** *** I saw Sarah ...
  • What Do Patients Really Want?
    Don't get me wrong, it's huge to see patient safety evolving to be a front-burner issue. After beating the drum for years, The Natio...
  • Brigham and Women's Hospital team: "Glad to know you"
    When bombs went off near the finish line at the Boston Marathon, runners and spectators grabbed their loved ones and scrambled to get out of...
  • Ilene Corina: “I couldn’t believe it when the doctor said ‘no’.”
    Ilene Corina, PULSE of New York The National Patient Safety Foundation (NPSF) annual Congress will bring some 1400 patient safety champions...
  • Patty Skolnik: In Her Own Words
    In the weeks leading up to and during   the National Patient Safety Foundation Congress 2013 May 8-10, I'll be guest-blogging for the N...
  • Helen Haskell: Where is the Patient Safety Movement Going?
    Helen Haskell Who in the patient safety movement does not know Helen Haskell? She has been an iconic trail blazer since an agonizing experie...
  • The Show Must Go On!
    12 th September 2009 I have loads to do at the theatre I volunteer at and little time. I like to be well organised and ahead of schedule. S...
  • Water For Elephants Premier
    Today I went to ‘Water For Elephants’ Premier at Westfield’s in London. I had a fantastic time with a bunch of girls from all over the place...

Categories

  • 30-day readmissions (2)
  • 5-fluorourcil (1)
  • A Man With Breast Cancer (1)
  • A Positive Approach To Moving Forward From Breast Cancer. (2)
  • A Positive Approach To Moving Forward With Breast Cancer. (1)
  • Abraham Verghese (1)
  • Accidental Amazon (1)
  • Acting. (2)
  • Adjuvant FEC 75 Chemotherapy (1)
  • Adjuvant Radiotherapy (1)
  • Adultery (1)
  • advocatedirectory.org (1)
  • Affordable Care Act (1)
  • Al Murray (1)
  • American Indian (1)
  • Amy Winehouse (1)
  • Angelina Joilie (1)
  • Angelina Jolie (1)
  • Anger (1)
  • Anger at Cancer Treatment (2)
  • Anger at Cancer. (1)
  • Anti-toxins in Food (1)
  • Are Blogs Intrusive (1)
  • Art (1)
  • Art Theraphy (3)
  • Art Therapy (2)
  • Attitude (1)
  • Atul Gawande (1)
  • Aurora (1)
  • Autographs (4)
  • Awareness (1)
  • Baby Love (1)
  • Bafta Awards (1)
  • Bank Holiday (1)
  • BBQ (1)
  • Beating Chemo Blues (1)
  • Beauty (1)
  • Being Brave (3)
  • Being Pro-Active on Breast Cancer (12)
  • Being Pro-Active on Breast Cancer Treatment (1)
  • Being Pro-Active on Cancer (4)
  • Being Pro-Active On Treatment (4)
  • Being Pro-Active On Treatment. (6)
  • Being Pro-Active Towards Cancer (4)
  • Being Sarah (1)
  • best practices (1)
  • bestselling author (1)
  • Beyond Cancer (3)
  • Big C (2)
  • Big Screen Exhibition (1)
  • Birthdays (1)
  • Bitter (1)
  • Blog (1)
  • Body Image (1)
  • Body Image and Breast Cancer (1)
  • Brad Pitt (1)
  • braggs (1)
  • Breaking the Wall of Silence (1)
  • Breakthrough Breast Cancer (3)
  • Breakthrough Breast Cancer Westminster Fly-in (1)
  • breast cancer (35)
  • Breast Cancer And Privacy (1)
  • Breast cancer awareness (5)
  • Breast Cancer Awareness Month (1)
  • Breast Cancer Journey (5)
  • Breast cancer lottery (4)
  • Breast Cancer Patient (1)
  • Breast Cancer Rant (1)
  • Breast Cancer Scars (2)
  • Breast Cancer Treatment (4)
  • Breast Cancer Woe's (1)
  • Breast Cancer. (1)
  • Breast feeding (1)
  • Breast Lump (1)
  • Breast Reconstruction (5)
  • Breasts (2)
  • Brigham and Women's Hospital (1)
  • Brighton Beach (1)
  • Calcification (2)
  • Calendar (1)
  • Cameron Von St. James (1)
  • Can Blogs Be Used As A Educative Tool. (1)
  • cancer (5)
  • Cancer and Bucket Lists (1)
  • Cancer Art Therapy (1)
  • Cancer Care (1)
  • Cancer Choices (1)
  • Cancer Copyright (1)
  • Cancer humor (1)
  • Cancer MOT (1)
  • Cancer Patient Care (1)
  • Cancer Recurrence (3)
  • cancer research uk (3)
  • Cancer Therapy (1)
  • Cancerland (1)
  • care bundles (1)
  • Care During Chemotherapy (1)
  • caregiver (1)
  • Carnival (1)
  • center for advancing health (1)
  • Cervical Cancer (1)
  • Changing Hospitals (1)
  • Charlotte Bronte (1)
  • Chemo (1)
  • Chemo-Land (1)
  • Chemotherapy (2)
  • Chemotherapy and Hair Loss (3)
  • Chemotherapy and Side Effects (2)
  • Cherie Blair (1)
  • Children and Cancer Awareness Adverts (1)
  • Choccywoccydoohdah (1)
  • Christian John Lillis (1)
  • christmas (1)
  • Circle of Hope (2)
  • Cliff House (1)
  • Comparison made by Mr Bellringer on Cancer (1)
  • Compassion (1)
  • Core Biopsy (4)
  • Costume Design (2)
  • Courage and Corsetry (1)
  • Cowboys and Aliens (1)
  • Culture Shock (3)
  • cupcakes (1)
  • Cups and Robbers (1)
  • Cure (1)
  • Cyber Knife Robot (1)
  • Cyclophosphamide (1)
  • Cyst (1)
  • Cyst Aspirations and Breast Cancer. (1)
  • Daddy (1)
  • Dan Aykroyd (1)
  • Daniel Craig (1)
  • Daniel Sandler (1)
  • David Sugaerbaker (1)
  • David Tenant (1)
  • DCIS (8)
  • Debate (1)
  • Debt (1)
  • Defining a Breast Cancer Diagnosis (1)
  • Defying Breast Cancer (2)
  • Depression (1)
  • diabetes (6)
  • Diabetic Soup (1)
  • diagnoses (4)
  • Diagnosis (2)
  • Diagnosis With DCIS (1)
  • Diana M. Raab (1)
  • disclosure (1)
  • Divorce (3)
  • DNC (1)
  • Do You Own Your Cancer (1)
  • doctor (1)
  • Don Berwick (1)
  • Down Time (1)
  • Dreams (3)
  • Dull Taste Buds (1)
  • Duty of Care (1)
  • e-patient dave deBronkart (1)
  • Ectasia (1)
  • entrepreneurs (1)
  • epatients (2)
  • Epirubicin (1)
  • Extra (1)
  • family (4)
  • Family and Cancer (1)
  • Father Christmas (1)
  • Fear with Cancer (2)
  • FEC (2)
  • frankenstein (1)
  • Friendship (3)
  • Gardens (1)
  • Girls Aloud (1)
  • Gossip and Cancer (1)
  • Green Snot (1)
  • Guest post (1)
  • Guilt (1)
  • Hair Harvesting and Cancer (3)
  • Hamilton collection (1)
  • Harrison Ford (1)
  • Harsh Reality of Breast Cancer (1)
  • Having a Good Moan (1)
  • Healing with Words (1)
  • healthcare-acquired conditions (1)
  • Helen Haskell (1)
  • HER2 (1)
  • HER2+++ (1)
  • Herceptin (4)
  • holidays (1)
  • Homemade Soup (1)
  • hope (1)
  • Horrid Henry (1)
  • hospital (1)
  • Hospital patient (2)
  • Humor (1)
  • humour (2)
  • Humour and Cancer. (1)
  • Hungry Caterpillar (1)
  • Husbands (1)
  • Ikea (1)
  • Ilene Corina (1)
  • Importance of Therapy (1)
  • Independents (1)
  • informed consent (1)
  • Is My Cancer Different (1)
  • Isolation During Cancer. (1)
  • J M Barrie (1)
  • Jack Black (1)
  • Jade Goody (1)
  • Jason Momoa (1)
  • Jennifer Yuh Nelson (1)
  • Jessie Gruman (1)
  • John Carter Uk Premiere (1)
  • John Hurt (1)
  • John Nance (1)
  • Kathy Day (1)
  • ken schwartz (1)
  • Kickstarter (1)
  • Kirsten Dunst (1)
  • Kung Fu Panda 2 (1)
  • Kylie Minogue (2)
  • Larry Crowne (1)
  • Laugh Police Man (1)
  • Laughter with Cancer (1)
  • LD Reconstruction (1)
  • Leapfroggroup (1)
  • Lesions (1)
  • Life changes (3)
  • Loop Diathermy (1)
  • Lymph Node Removal (3)
  • Macmillan Cancer Support (2)
  • Madagascar Periwinkle (1)
  • Madonna (2)
  • Maggie Cancer Caring Centre (2)
  • Maggie's (3)
  • Maggies (2)
  • Maggies. (1)
  • Maine Patient Safety Academy (1)
  • Male Breast Cancer (1)
  • MAME (1)
  • Mammogram (5)
  • mark palumbo (1)
  • Marriage (3)
  • Marske (1)
  • Marty Makary MD (1)
  • Mary Ann Fenton (1)
  • mastectomy (5)
  • Mastectomy Scars (2)
  • Mastectomy Wear (1)
  • MD (1)
  • Media Influence (1)
  • Medicare Innovation Grants (1)
  • Medstar (1)
  • medstartr (1)
  • Melancholia (1)
  • mesothelioma (1)
  • Metal Mickey (1)
  • Metformin (2)
  • Michael Millenson (1)
  • Miss April 2011 (1)
  • Mitch Hiller (2)
  • Moaning Tree (1)
  • Modelling (2)
  • mom (1)
  • Mothering Sunday (1)
  • Mothers Against Medical Error (1)
  • Mr Grumble (1)
  • Mr James Bellringer (1)
  • MRI (2)
  • Mummy (1)
  • Natasha Hamilton (1)
  • National Patient Safety Foundation (4)
  • Needle Aspiration (1)
  • Negativity (2)
  • Neulasta (1)
  • Neurotic Cancer Patient (1)
  • New normal (1)
  • New Oxford St (1)
  • New Year Wish (1)
  • NHS (2)
  • NHS And MP's (1)
  • NHS Cancer Patient (1)
  • Nipple Reconstruction (5)
  • Normality. (1)
  • North east voices for error reduction (1)
  • NPSF (3)
  • O2 (1)
  • Olivia Wilde (1)
  • Once Upon a Time (1)
  • Oncologist (1)
  • Open Notes (1)
  • Opinion (1)
  • Optimism (2)
  • Over Diagnosis of Breast Cancer. (1)
  • overtreatment (1)
  • Ownership Of Cancer (1)
  • Paget's (6)
  • Pain (1)
  • Painting (1)
  • partnership for patients (3)
  • partnership with patients (5)
  • Pat Mastors (3)
  • Patient (1)
  • patient advocacy (2)
  • patient advocates (3)
  • Patient and Family Centered Care (1)
  • patient empowerment (1)
  • patient engagement (1)
  • Patient Hospital Referral (1)
  • Patient Pod (2)
  • patient safety (4)
  • Patient Surveys (1)
  • Patient-centered Care (8)
  • Patients (1)
  • Patrick Sullivan (1)
  • Patty Skolnik (2)
  • Pay for Performance (1)
  • Peter Pan (1)
  • physician (1)
  • Pink Confetti (1)
  • Pink October (1)
  • Pink Unofficial Music Video (2)
  • Pirates (1)
  • Planetree (1)
  • plastic surgery (1)
  • Politicians (1)
  • Politics of Cancer (1)
  • Popo and Ruby Lee (1)
  • Positivity (3)
  • Premiere Tickets (1)
  • Prevention (1)
  • Princess Diana (1)
  • Pro-Active Cancer Patient (1)
  • proactive patient (1)
  • Pros and Cons of Cancer Treatment (1)
  • PULSE of New York (1)
  • Quality of life and what it really means (1)
  • Qualitynet (1)
  • Race for Life (1)
  • Rachel Stevens (1)
  • Radiotheraphy (1)
  • Radiotherapy (2)
  • Real Steal (1)
  • Realism (1)
  • Recurrance of Cancer with Work (1)
  • Recurrence (2)
  • Reese Witherspoon (1)
  • Regina Holliday (2)
  • Registrar (1)
  • Relationships (2)
  • Relationships and cancer (1)
  • Relaxation (1)
  • Requesting Hospital Referral (1)
  • Results (1)
  • Richard C. Boothman (1)
  • Richard Gere (1)
  • Rick Boothman (1)
  • Riots in London (1)
  • Robert Pattinson (1)
  • Romantic (1)
  • Ronnie Wood (1)
  • Routine (1)
  • Samuel. L. Jackson (1)
  • Sarcasm (2)
  • schwartz center for compassionare care (1)
  • Schwartz Center for Compassionate Care (1)
  • Sciatica (2)
  • Self Help Through Cancer. (1)
  • Sex and Cancer (1)
  • Sexism in diagnosis (1)
  • shared decision-making (1)
  • Shine (1)
  • Ship Inn (1)
  • Side Effects (1)
  • Silicone Breast Implants (1)
  • Simon Pegg (1)
  • Sister in Law (1)
  • Skin Cancer (1)
  • Sky News (1)
  • Smurf (1)
  • Snakes and Ladders (1)
  • Soca (1)
  • Sophie Ellis Bexter (1)
  • Sorry I have Cancer Appeal (1)
  • Staying Positive (2)
  • Steve Balderson (2)
  • Steve Baulderson (1)
  • Stick Your Tongue Out Against Cancer (1)
  • Strength (1)
  • Stress (3)
  • Stresses of cancer (1)
  • Support During Cancer (1)
  • surgery (1)
  • Surviving Breast Cancer (1)
  • Survivor (4)
  • Survivors (1)
  • Susan Frampton (1)
  • Susan M Love (1)
  • Suzanne Gordon (1)
  • Symptoms of Breast Cancer (1)
  • Tamoxifen (2)
  • Tea and Cake (1)
  • TED (1)
  • Tests (3)
  • The Cure (1)
  • The Fog (1)
  • The Importance of Knowing the Facts (1)
  • The Ism's of Cancer (2)
  • The Natural History Museum (1)
  • The Strength of one Word (1)
  • Theatre (1)
  • Therapy (1)
  • Thomas DiPetrillo (1)
  • Thrombophlebitis (3)
  • Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (1)
  • Tinkerbell (1)
  • TLC (1)
  • Tom Hanks (1)
  • Touch Look Check (2)
  • traditioons (1)
  • transparency (2)
  • Treatment (2)
  • Treatment of Breast Cancer (1)
  • Trust (1)
  • Trust in Cancerland (1)
  • Type 2 Diabetes and Breast Cancer (1)
  • Type 2 Diabetic (1)
  • Ultra sound (3)
  • Unaccountable (1)
  • Unity (1)
  • University of Michigan (1)
  • Virna Elly (1)
  • W.E. Premiere (2)
  • Wacom Bamboo tablet (1)
  • Waiting (1)
  • Warwick Davis (1)
  • Water for Elephants (1)
  • Westminster Fly-In (1)
  • Why (1)
  • Wigs (1)
  • Wigs. (1)
  • Wishes (1)
  • Wishful Thinking (1)
  • Writing (1)
  • Writing to Heal (1)
  • X-ray (1)

Blog Archive

  • ►  2013 (33)
    • ►  June (3)
    • ►  May (3)
    • ►  April (10)
    • ►  March (9)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (4)
  • ►  2012 (61)
    • ►  December (7)
    • ►  November (10)
    • ►  October (5)
    • ►  September (8)
    • ►  August (6)
    • ►  July (3)
    • ►  June (4)
    • ►  May (4)
    • ►  April (3)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  February (5)
    • ►  January (4)
  • ▼  2011 (82)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (6)
    • ►  September (9)
    • ►  August (10)
    • ►  July (10)
    • ►  June (11)
    • ►  May (8)
    • ►  April (6)
    • ►  March (5)
    • ▼  February (8)
      • Lets Not Mask The Facts.
      • Sarah Mendoza is fundraising for Cancer Research UK
      • Blank Space
      • No More Glitches Plzzzz
      • A Tiny Robin Can Kick Arse!
      • I've Found My Trigger.. Now What!....
      • Stress Management
      • The True Nature Of Cancer.
    • ►  January (4)
  • ►  2010 (67)
    • ►  December (63)
    • ►  November (4)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

rajveer
View my complete profile