Praying you will be healed.

Childbirth words. Once that’s out of my system, prayers.

XO

Your family needs a new hobby. (Besides collecting large numbers of weird medical issues. You’ve got quite the collection–but collecting art is more fun.)

Oh, my. The gratitude over Sam’s report is more than making up for concern over a basal skin cancer, but still, enough is enough! Give Richard an extra hug for bugging you.

Hooray for the good news for you and Sam!

Great story about the hot cocoa. I never would have thought of it as a dangerous drink 🙂

Oh, that is not what I expected to read, but thank goodness for Richard bugging you and your good doctor. More healing wishes for all of you.

Yay and Amen! for Sam. Good for Hubby Dearest bugging you, too. However, I don’t quite see why you thought you need another hole in your head…

You are a person of grate fortitude! Glad that Sam is OK.

Prayers for both you and Sam……God Bless !

:: love ::

Hooray for early enough detection and seeming coincidences…

Hugs around. Some for everyone. Thanks, Richard.

Good Grief, Did you pray for patients, cause we get troubles when we do, the Lord gives us nothing we can’t handle , but you have had more than your share! Prayers have been sent.

grand news about your daughter! we’ll continue to pray for the same for you

seems it never rains but it pours

You have been through much worse and will get through this just fine with all of our prayers.

Oh, good grief! Enough, awready! You don’t need that like another hole in your head! And thank Heaven for Richard who spotted it.

Now quit splashing in hot cocoa!

That’s wonderful news about Sam! What a relief for all of you (and I’m glad that you’re taking care of yours, too!!).

I look away from your blog for one stinkin’ minute and blammo! Thank goodness we are Facebook friends!

Ok, ok, I am back and paying attention!! Now all can be well – you know it was just a test because I was slacking, right?

Seriously though, all prayers are being said (as well as praises for Sam’s good news!) for you chalking this up to another medical issue conquered! And… my dear avid gardener, maternal grandmother had skin cancer back in the late 70s, early 80s and she made it thru just fine, like your Sam, so I have faith it will all work out peachy 🙂

Knit on, dear friend!

Did I tell you years ago my daughter had a cancerous lesion removed from her scalp? We knew when she was a baby that the birthmark would turn cancerous–first benign and then malignant and they are usually removed in the second decade of life, and right on schedule we saw the first change. NHS has long waiting lists but with a combination of private and NHS treatment it was handled quickly, and was benign. With her atypical nevi, she’s also going to need to stay vigilant, too. Hope your waiting isn’t too agonizing. (Sorry I didn’t have time to post earlier.)

{{{{MASSIVE but gentle HUGS}}}}

I’ve been followed for about 20 years because I had an aggressive form of breast cancer. It’s comforting to know that someone competent is checking closely. My doctor and I are in this together.