I think it is recovery tip #9. It could be 10 or it could be
8, but I’m pretty sure it is #9. Anyway, it’s one of those.
Those of us with Burkitt’s Lymphoma have discovered that
there is a big immunodeficiency component in this flavor of Non-Hodgkin’s
Lymphoma (NHL). It has been my experience that this immuno-thing is kind of
chronic and seems to stay with you long after the last dose of chemo.
Since I finished chemo I have had to battle two really bad
cases of bronchitis. One required extensive antibiotics and the other a top-off
of Intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG). So it probably is a good idea
to do a couple of things.
1.
Protect yourself from infected people and avoid
kids. I think kids are germ machines sent to test us with their cuteness.
2.
Find out what the rules are from your insurance
company for IVIG treatments. That IVIG stuff is a lifesaver.
3.
Get inoculations. Most insurance cover them and
they could keep you alive.
No kidding. This upper respiratory stuff is a big deal and
you need to be cautious and leaning forward.
Guess that’s it!
Peace
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