Anonymous wrote:May her memory be a blessing.
Too bad it wasn't a MAGA. Yep I put that on social media. They have been beyond disgusting with their posts to her and her family. MAGA cult of lunatics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anyone who can't feel and acknowledge this tragedy has zero emotions or simply is cold blooded. Doesn't matter who it is, the fact it is her makes it sadder for her family but esp her mom. No matter, to be 35 and such a spirit and loss to cancer with so much suffering trying to get treatments with young kids defines the word tragedy.
People can be so ugly and mean,
Her article was amazing and her family seems amazing too. She was well loved and for good reasons. To lose her mother, father, brother and child - poor Caroline.
❤️
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She was brave and generous to suffer the clinical trial treatment to help advance treatments for others.
Maybe, but she was also very human and wanted to explore any possibility that might allow her to live.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, so sad.
Jackie Kennedy also died of a form of leukemia, didn’t she? I wonder if it was genetic.
I think Jackie had brain cancer.
She had non-Hodgkins lymphoma which spread throughout her body. I was always under the impression the impression she took a “cocktail” to end the pain.
Anonymous wrote:She was brave and generous to suffer the clinical trial treatment to help advance treatments for others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What would have happened had she just said no to treatment? How long would she have lasted? The treatment sounded brutal.
I always wonder about this. By her own account she was feeling healthy and strong until the diagnosis, then declined precipitously after starting treatment. I often wonder if not knowing is better for longevity, at least for a period of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone who can't feel and acknowledge this tragedy has zero emotions or simply is cold blooded. Doesn't matter who it is, the fact it is her makes it sadder for her family but esp her mom. No matter, to be 35 and such a spirit and loss to cancer with so much suffering trying to get treatments with young kids defines the word tragedy.
People can be so ugly and mean,
Her article was amazing and her family seems amazing too. She was well loved and for good reasons. To lose her mother, father, brother and child - poor Caroline.
Anonymous wrote:They bought a new home near Caroline and Ed in September. They were clearly planning ahead, for the grandparents to be heavily involved with raising the children. It's nice they could do that. The kids may not have many direct memories of Tatiana, but they will grow up surrounded by her memories and loving their mom all the same. Still horribly sad, but that's not nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What would have happened had she just said no to treatment? How long would she have lasted? The treatment sounded brutal.
I always wonder about this. By her own account she was feeling healthy and strong until the diagnosis, then declined precipitously after starting treatment. I often wonder if not knowing is better for longevity, at least for a period of time.
There’s a reason most leukemia is called “acute.” Unlike solid tumors, it doesn’t hang around quietly for awhile before it’s detected. Once that one cell flips and starts multiplying, you can go from fine to dead in days to weeks. She absolutely would not have lived this long without any treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What would have happened had she just said no to treatment? How long would she have lasted? The treatment sounded brutal.
I always wonder about this. By her own account she was feeling healthy and strong until the diagnosis, then declined precipitously after starting treatment. I often wonder if not knowing is better for longevity, at least for a period of time.
There’s a reason most leukemia is called “acute.” Unlike solid tumors, it doesn’t hang around quietly for awhile before it’s detected. Once that one cell flips and starts multiplying, you can go from fine to dead in days to weeks. She absolutely would not have lived this long without any treatment.
Or the equipment used caused the leukemia and the treatment accelerated the damage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What would have happened had she just said no to treatment? How long would she have lasted? The treatment sounded brutal.
I always wonder about this. By her own account she was feeling healthy and strong until the diagnosis, then declined precipitously after starting treatment. I often wonder if not knowing is better for longevity, at least for a period of time.
There’s a reason most leukemia is called “acute.” Unlike solid tumors, it doesn’t hang around quietly for awhile before it’s detected. Once that one cell flips and starts multiplying, you can go from fine to dead in days to weeks. She absolutely would not have lived this long without any treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Just awful. 😢
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What would have happened had she just said no to treatment? How long would she have lasted? The treatment sounded brutal.
I always wonder about this. By her own account she was feeling healthy and strong until the diagnosis, then declined precipitously after starting treatment. I often wonder if not knowing is better for longevity, at least for a period of time.
Anonymous wrote:What would have happened had she just said no to treatment? How long would she have lasted? The treatment sounded brutal.