Reporting from Sloan Memorial: I'm grateful to report that my recent endoscopy and colonoscopy results are negative. Monitoring has been critical throughout the last 5 years and I will continue updating my progress along the way. Please message me if you have any questions.
Thank you,
Sean
Hello everyone! This is the first video entry following my operations. Join my community to see the story unfold. Thank you!
Hi everyone. Today I'm heading up to Memorial Sloan Kettering for a follow up CAT Scan. Keep you posted with frequent uploads and news regarding me and LAMN. Cheers!
Crossing the high seas of health and wellness
Today, I am heading off to Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center to seek a second opinion in regards to my Appendiceal Mucinous Neoplasm. Stay tuned, as I'll be posting the results from my pathology report and other observations and news with respect to my diagnosis. Thanks for watching!
In this final entry from the hospital bed, I talk a little more about the extent of my surgery and share my final thoughts before going home. I hope you all enjoy my entries and I will continue to post updates regarding my official diagnosis from the pathology report, next steps in recovery and my new lifestyle. Thank you.
Bedside Equipmemt + Blood Tests : In this
very short "selfV" (video) clip (part II of II) shot in the middle of
the night only 7 hours after my surgery I ask my other night nurse (who was
also extraordinary through out some of the toughest nights) to explain the
medical diagnostic equipment and the blood tests I'm prescribed to give my
attending physicians the information they need throughout my week in the
hospital. These tests proved to be critical during my stay in communicating my
recovery during my hospital stay at Mount Sinai, Upper East Side, New York,
City Visit - http://www.mountsinai.org
My Bedside Equipment in this video (part I of II) shot in the middle of the night only 7 hours after my surgery I ask my night nurse (who was extraordinary through out some of the toughest nights) to explain the medical diagnostic equipment and the breathing instrument I'm prescribed to improve my breathing over time. This equipment provided to be critical during my stay in communicating information about vital signs and dosing of medication including pain medications. I was admitted to Mount Sinai, Upper East Side, New York City under the care of Sergey Khaitov, M.D. F.A.C.S., Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Department of Colon Rectal Surgery (visit www.mountsinai.org)
In this video in the middle of the night only 6 hours after my surgery, I discuss my family history and the observations of my gastroenterologist, Dr. Roger S. Klien, MD of Summit Medical NJ leading to my CAT scan and foreshadowing my tumor diagnosis. I will also talk about my goal with ColonCosmos and ask others to 'follow/support' the cosmos and add their own experiences and thoughts through comments and video clips. I was admitted to Mount Sinai, Upper East Side, New York City under the care of Sergei Khaitov, MD F.A.C.S., Assistant Professor of Surgery in the Department of Colon Rectal Surgery (www.mountsinai.org).
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