A discussion today with a young person and DFSP
 
father was a policeman - he died of liver cancer age 50

Discussing DFSP

 
Hi,
I'm 32 and have just been diagnosed with DFSP and know very little about this. I had the main tumour for almost 17 years and it was always ignored by doctors, despite me pleading to have it removed. I am now under a plastic surgeon and having biopsies and CT scan and all kinds of appointments. I have been told that I have to have a large area of shoulder tissue removed and skin or tissue grafted over the wound but am still utterly bewildered by what it all means. Does anyone have any knowledge of this? My consultant tells me this is a low grade cancer and there's no need to worry, yet also says it has a high recurrence rate. Just hoping to hear some success stories I guess and maybe anyone who has had DFSP around the neck/shoulder to help explain what removal involves and how it looks when all done. Also, anyone who knows what they're talking about cos the consultant says don't worry, then pats me on the arm and looks all sympathetic! Should I be worried??
Thanks.....
 
Could you tell me more about what type of work your parents did and that you have done?  Do any of you recall a serious flu?
 
I think the bigger issue may be an autoimmune one.
 
Ask the doctor for what stops the body from becoming autoimmune.
 
 
 
How is my parents work relevant? 
My father was a policeman and he died of liver cancer aged 50.
My mother was a secretary, then a teacher and she has survived breast cancer.  However she has antiphospholipid syndrome and has had several blood clots on her legs and lungs.  I have read somewhere that DFSP may have a genetic link - is this right?  Can it be related to my mother's condition?

I have never had a serious flu.  I do however pick up lots of bugs and seem to always have a cold.  The first consultant I saw about my DFSP told me it may have been originally caused by an insect bite and I was abroad the year it first appeared.  I have been given very little information about this by doctors - I had a biopsy 4 months ago and was only told last week that it was cancer.  I had 2 bioposies yesterday and am having a CT scan next week.  That's all I know!

 
Mom had autoimmune issue?
 
 
I look at things differently .... and I think the medical profession should give some consideration to a common chemical that can cause many autoimmune issues.
 
So, consider a different view.
 
When you say you are always having a 'cold' ... to me that would strongly indicate ongoing exposure to a chemical such as (or similar to) 2-butoxyethanol.
 
It causes loosening of the sinuses ... and more exposure to this chemical would cause a worsening of the effects you have already & add more besides
 
What has happened with your parents can indicate whether you have exposure to such a chemical PRIOR to your conception
 
It is a teratogen chemical, meaning it has an effect in some way or another upon one's children.  Maybe not precisely at birth, but that might show up years later.
 
Liver & Kidneys and blood and blood forming organs are particular targets for this chemical along with Autoimmune Metabolic Issues in particular.
 
What policemen do puts them at high risk because they clean guns on a regular basis (I think CLP has 2-butoxyethanol in it; but the company has removed the public MSDS on it)  Now, Policemen are hanging out together in the gun cleaning room without air tight protective eye goggles.  (Bad idea).  They are around others thought to be drunk (who may actually be poisoned by this chemical, and breathing it out and exposing others to the same chemical)
 
It is a HUGE problem, and there are epidemic issues related to it; but as yet, unrecognized 

C6H14O2/CH3(CH2)2CH2OCH2CH2OH 

 
 

This was really a surprise finding for me:

 

VERY HIGH White Blood Cell Counts

(advanced anemia) *

Not just a virus or cold?  *

Health Changes like CFIDS after flu *

http://groups.msn.com/SoftTissueSarcomas/general.msnw?action=get_message&mview=1&ID_Message=6&all_topics=0

3-20-08

All that rare?
Dermatofibrosarcoma Protruberans or DFSP is a soft tissue sarcoma cancer
 
 

 

1.

Are these cancers a 'cluster?' Are they all that rare?

 

... Dermatofibrosarcoma Protruberans DFSP,. a nodular melanoma ... It is primarily an autoimmune problem, and would first show up as FATIGUE that the ...

.

http://home.gci.net/~blessing/pages/allthatrare.htn

Be Careful where you work  *