@iniii_rnggaaa: #iniiiranggaaa #4upageシ #fypシ

rangga in the hoy 

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Sunday 20 September 2026 16:17:59 GMT

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Alena Unyil :

nopo mas galau wae😅

2026-09-20 18:29:34

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mzar1444 :

phd iso galau tiba e💔🥀😔

2026-09-23 16:55:58

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#ВэтотДень

#ВэтотДень

On July 24th, I went in for what was supposed to be my second surgery—a full axillary lymph node dissection with reverse mapping. The plan was to remove the remaining lymph nodes, inject blue dye to identify the lymphatic channels from my arm, and reconnect those lymphatic vessels to a nearby vein. The hope was to lower my lifelong risk of developing lymphedema, something I was especially hoping to avoid since I travel frequently for work. My day started early. I arrived at 5:00 a.m., met with all of my surgeons, nurses, and anesthesiologist, got my IV started, and at 7:00 a.m. was finally wheeled back to the operating room. Unfortunately, things didn’t go as planned. When my breast surgeon got in, she found that because of my previous treatment—including radiation and participating in the clinical trial—there was significant scar tissue that made the area much more difficult to navigate. Instead of removing the larger number of lymph nodes we had anticipated, she chose to be as conservative as possible and removed only five. Because of that same scar tissue, my reconstructive surgeon was unable to perform the reverse mapping procedure to reconnect my lymphatic system. I’ll be honest… I was disappointed. I wanted to do everything possible to reduce my risk of lymphedema. But sometimes, despite the best plan and the best surgeons, our bodies have a different story to tell. So today, I’m choosing faith over fear. I’m praying that removing only five lymph nodes will be enough. I’m praying my body continues to heal. And I’m praying that lymphedema is never part of my journey. As difficult as this road has been, I’ve learned that healing isn’t always about things going according to plan—it’s about continuing to move forward when they don’t. One day at a time. One prayer at a time. One step closer to healing. 💕 #pamperedwithpurpose #breastcancer #womensupportingwomen #cancersucks #surgery

On July 24th, I went in for what was supposed to be my second surgery—a full axillary lymph node dissection with reverse mapping. The plan was to remove the remaining lymph nodes, inject blue dye to identify the lymphatic channels from my arm, and reconnect those lymphatic vessels to a nearby vein. The hope was to lower my lifelong risk of developing lymphedema, something I was especially hoping to avoid since I travel frequently for work. My day started early. I arrived at 5:00 a.m., met with all of my surgeons, nurses, and anesthesiologist, got my IV started, and at 7:00 a.m. was finally wheeled back to the operating room. Unfortunately, things didn’t go as planned. When my breast surgeon got in, she found that because of my previous treatment—including radiation and participating in the clinical trial—there was significant scar tissue that made the area much more difficult to navigate. Instead of removing the larger number of lymph nodes we had anticipated, she chose to be as conservative as possible and removed only five. Because of that same scar tissue, my reconstructive surgeon was unable to perform the reverse mapping procedure to reconnect my lymphatic system. I’ll be honest… I was disappointed. I wanted to do everything possible to reduce my risk of lymphedema. But sometimes, despite the best plan and the best surgeons, our bodies have a different story to tell. So today, I’m choosing faith over fear. I’m praying that removing only five lymph nodes will be enough. I’m praying my body continues to heal. And I’m praying that lymphedema is never part of my journey. As difficult as this road has been, I’ve learned that healing isn’t always about things going according to plan—it’s about continuing to move forward when they don’t. One day at a time. One prayer at a time. One step closer to healing. 💕 #pamperedwithpurpose #breastcancer #womensupportingwomen #cancersucks #surgery

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