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2013년 11월 23일 토요일

About 'the doctor show today'|Sneak peek of The Doctors show today...







About 'the doctor show today'|Sneak peek of The Doctors show today...








How               quickly               can               you               answer               the               following               questions:               What               is               the               slogan               for               ovarian               cancer               awareness?

What               is               the               color               of               the               ovarian               cancer               awareness               ribbon?

What               month               is               ovarian               cancer               awareness               month?

And               what               are               the               signs               and               symptoms               of               ovarian               cancer?

If               you're               stumped               by               these               questions,               don't               be               discouraged,               as               you're               certainly               not               alone.

Ovarian               cancer               is               one               of               the               most               deadly               cancers,               yet               many               people               lack               awareness               about               the               disease.

September               is               ovarian               cancer               awareness               month,               but               anytime               is               the               perfect               time               to               educate               yourself               about               the               signs               and               symptoms               of               ovarian               cancer               and               discover               how               you               can               get               involved               in               the               fight               for               a               cure.
               My               Story
               I               have               to               confess,               ovarian               cancer               awareness               was               not               even               on               my               radar               until               a               few               years               ago.

I               became               aware               of               the               cause               due               to               a               personal               experience               with               the               disease,               in               the               form               of               a               "cancer               scare."               In               the               summer               of               2004,               I               was               diagnosed               with               a               cyst               in               my               right               ovary.

The               ovarian               cyst               was               discovered               when               I               had               an               ultrasound               for               another               minor               problem;               I               did               not               have,               nor               have               I               ever               had,               any               pain               or               other               symptoms               from               the               cyst.
               The               appearance               of               the               cyst               (and               the               fact               that               it               was               inside               my               ovary)               led               my               gynecologist               to               order               tests               for               further               evaluation,               to               rule               out               the               possibility               of               ovarian               cancer.

That               began               my               personal               odyssey               of               "watch               and               wait,"               a               nerve               wracking               process               that               occurs               when               doctors               can't               quite               determine               exactly               what               is               going               on               with               the               cyst,               so               they               monitor               or               track               it               over               time               to               look               for               changes               that               might               signal               ovarian               cancer.
               I               entered               a               medical               gray               area               of               "do               I               or               don't               I?"               as               I               wondered               if               I               might               be               in               the               very               early               stages               of               ovarian               cancer.

This               "watch               and               wait"               period               meant               countless               transvaginal               ultrasounds,               pelvic               exams               to               check               for               signs               of               a               mass,               periodic               CA               125               tests,               and               in               my               case,               an               MRI               of               my               pelvic               region,               to               keep               an               eye               on               what               might               eventually               turn               out               to               be               a               cancerous               (or               precancerous)               tumor               in               my               ovary.
               During               this               time,               I               went               from               being               completely               uninformed               about               ovarian               cancer               to               feeling               more               educated               about               the               whole               landscape               of               the               disease.

(In               this               period               of               self               education,               I               discovered               that               the               slogan               for               ovarian               cancer               awareness               is:               "Ovarian               cancer               whispers,               so               listen,"               and               the               color               of               the               ovarian               cancer               awareness               ribbon               is               teal!)
               My               doctor               seemed               quite               unconcerned               about               my               prognosis.

So               I               obtained               copies               of               the               results               of               my               ultrasounds,               went               to               the               library               and               consulted               medical               books               for               information               about               ovarian               cysts.

I               also               scoured               the               internet,               looking               for               clues               that               might               shed               some               light               on               my               situation.

I               found               this               quite               scary               and               confusing.

A               cold               nameless               dread               would               spread               deep               through               me               when               I               realized               that               the               way               my               cyst               was               described               on               one               of               the               ultrasound               reports,               sounded               very               much               like               the               kind               which               might               be               cancerous.

My               head               swam               with               worry               as               I               tried               to               gain               some               understanding               about               my               cyst.
               Meanwhile,               back               at               the               doctor's               office,               my               gynecologist               didn't               seem               to               be               following               my               case.

I               became               convinced               she               wasn't               even               reading               my               test               results!

(This               was               confirmed               during               a               visit               when               she               seemed               to               be               confused               about               why               I               was               there               to               see               her?

She               then               quickly               scanned               my               file               and               mumbled               something               about               my               left               ovary?

My               dread               escalated               to               a               sense               of               helplessness               and               alarm.)
               It               was               very               disheartening               to               go               online               during               this               time,               and               see               the               number               of               confused,               terrified               women               in               chat               rooms               and               posting               on               various               message               boards,               desperately               searching               for               answers               and               reassurance               about               their               own               ovarian               cysts.
               Some               were               also               in               a               period               of               "watch               and               wait;"               some               were               diagnosed               with               ovarian               cancer,               but               unsure               how               to               proceed               with               treatment;               and               most               disturbing               of               all,               some               were               experiencing               symptoms               or               had               reason               to               believe               they               might               actually               have               ovarian               cancer,               but               they               were               not               receiving               the               proper               evaluation               and               treatment               by               their               physicians.
               My               experiences               led               me               to               become               extremely               proactive               about               my               own               care.

I               decided               to               change               gynecologists.

My               doctor               was               part               of               a               practice               that               had               a               legendary               reputation               in               my               area               for               being               "the               best               in               town,"               yet               she               was               rude               to               me,               disinterested               in               my               feelings               and               well               being,               and               rough               with               my               body               during               exams.
               She               never               called               me               about               my               test               results;               once               when               I               tried               to               follow               up,               the               nurse               said               the               policy               was               that               "no               news               is               good               news,"               when               in               fact,               they               had               never               even               received               a               copy               of               my               test               from               the               hospital!

Even               though               time               is               of               the               essence               in               keeping               track               of               cancerous               changes               in               ovarian               cysts,               I               sometimes               couldn't               get               an               appointment               for               months               at               my               very               exclusive               doctor's               office.
               I               decided               to               listen               to               my               gut,               and               look               for               a               new               doctor.

I               went               to               my               local               hospital's               website,               and               reviewed               their               list               of               affiliated               gynecologists.

I               chose               one               (a               new               doctor               in               town)               and               reviewed               her               website.

I               liked               what               I               saw,               and               called               for               an               appointment.

This               gynecologist               was               also               a               hot               property               in               town,               yet               she               listened               to               my               concerns               and               had               a               few               moments               to               consult               with               me.
               By               finding               a               doctor               I               could               trust,               the               pieces               began               to               fall               into               place               for               me.

My               new               gynecologist               was               part               of               a               holistic               practice               that               believes               in               treating               and               honoring               the               whole               person.

For               the               first               time,               I               felt               listened               to               and               "in               good               hands,"               so               to               speak               (previously,               I               felt               attacked               by               my               doctor               when               I               asked               questions               about               my               care.)
               This               physician               reviewed               all               of               my               previous               ultrasounds,               and               based               on               the               results               of               my               MRI               and               CA               125               tests               (and               the               fact               that               the               cyst               was               not               getting               larger               and               wasn't               causing               any               problems),               in               her               opinion,               she               didn't               believe               that               it               looked               like               a               type               likely               to               become               cancerous.
               After               a               while,               I               stopped               having               the               transvaginal               sonograms,               and               now               I               just               get               periodic               pelvic               exams               (to               look               for               signs               of               any               growths               or               abnormalities)               and               I               am               given               the               CA               125               test,               a               tumor               marker               that               looks               at               levels               of               proteins               produced               by               cancerous               ovarian               cells.
               I               have               developed               a               relationship               with               a               doctor               who               is               respectful,               kind,               professional               and               very               knowledgeable               about               ovarian               cancer.

I               feel               grateful               to               have               come               through               my               ordeal               with               flying               colors;               however,               I               don't               ever               let               down               my               guard               against               ovarian               cancer.

I               believe               every               woman               should               remain               vigilant               about               this               disease,               its               signs               and               symptoms,               and               become               proactive               about               medical               care.

Here's               some               more               information               about               the               disease               and               how               you               can               become               proactive               about               ovarian               cancer.
               "The               Silent               Killer"
               Many               women               throw               up               their               hands               and               say               to               themselves               "there               is               nothing               I               can               do               to               help               myself;               ovarian               cancer               is               the               "silent               killer,"               a               symptomless               disease               with               no               screening               test               available."               There               is               a               lot               of               mystery               and               misconception               about               the               disease.

For               example,               many               women               think               that               their               Pap               smear               will               test               for               ovarian               cancer.

This               is               untrue;               the               Pap               test               just               screens               for               cancerous               changes               in               cervical               cells               (it               is               the               visual               and               manual               pelvic               exam               performed               by               your               doctor               that               helps               detect               growths               or               masses               that               signal               ovarian               cancer.)
               You               are               not               helpless               against               this               deadly               foe,               ovarian               cancer.

While               there               is               no               specific               screening               test               for               the               disease,               high               risk               women               (those               with               a               family               or               personal               history               of               breast,               ovarian,               endometrial,               or               colon               cancer)               and               those               women               who               have               unusual               symptoms               can               be               evaluated               in               the               following               ways:               a               complete               manual               pelvic               and               rectal               exam;               transvaginal               ultrasound               (an               internal               sonogram               that               "maps"               the               pelvic               region),               and               sometimes               the               CA               125               test.

Remember,               when               having               ultrasound,               an               abdominal               ultrasound               is               not               detailed               enough               to               screen               for               ovarian               cancer;               make               sure               you               have               a               transvaginal               ultrasound               to               evaluate               your               ovaries               and               other               reproductive               organs.
               Researchers               have               discovered               that               there               are               early               warning               signs               and               symptoms               of               ovarian               cancer               which               can               be               subtle               signposts               of               the               disease.

Listen               to               your               body.

Always               keep               in               mind               that               "ovarian               cancer               whispers,               so               listen."               You               are               the               best               judge               of               what               is               happening               inside               your               own               body.

Never               let               anyone               tell               you               that               your               symptoms,               however               subtle,               are               "all               in               your               head."               If               something               is               "off"               or               just               doesn't               feel               right,               be               proactive               and               knock               on               every               door               for               answers.

If               a               doctor               does               tell               you               that               what               you               are               experiencing               in               your               body               is               all               in               your               mind,               then               find               another               doctor:               one               who               listens,               takes               your               concerns               seriously               and               will               properly               evaluate               you.
               Your               life               could               be               at               stake.

According               to               the               September               2007               issue               of               Good               Housekeeping               magazine,               (and               an               interview               with               Ovarian               Cancer               Research               Fund               Director               Jamie               Boris),               over               22,000               women               a               year               will               be               diagnosed               with               ovarian               cancer               in               the               United               States;               the               lifetime               risk               of               developing               ovarian               cancer               is               1               in               67.

Of               the               roughly               22,000               women               diagnosed               with               the               disease,               about               15,000               will               die               from               this               form               of               cancer.

When               detected               in               the               early               stages,               the               five               year               survival               rate               for               the               disease               is               95%.

The               bad               news:               this               is               one               of               the               deadliest               cancers,               and               most               women               won't               be               diagnosed               until               the               later               stages               when               survival               rates               are               sharply               lower.
               Learn               the               Signs               and               Symptoms               of               Ovarian               Cancer
               I               encourage               you               to               become               vigilant               about               the               signs               and               symptoms               of               ovarian               cancer               (early               detection               and               education               are               the               keys               to               battling               this               deadly               disease.)               Here               are               some               early               warning               signs:
               Abdominal               pain:               pelvic               and/or               abdominal               swelling               or               pain
               Vague               but               persistent               and               unexplained               gastrointestinal               upsets:               nausea,               indigestion,               gas,               bloating,               and               feeling               of               fullness
               Unexplained               Weight               Loss               or               Weight               Gain:               also               can               include               loss               of               appetite               or               feeling               full               quickly               when               eating               a               meal
               Persistent               and               unexplained               changes               in               bowel               patterns               or               bladder               habits:               such               as               urgency               and/or               frequency               of               urination,               constipation               or               diarrhea
               Unusual               fatigue               and               shortness               of               breath
               Postmenopausal               vaginal               bleeding:               that               is               new,               unexplained               and               considered               abnormal
               If               these               signs               and               symptoms               are               persistent               and               unexplained,               see               your               doctor               for               an               evaluation               to               rule               out               the               presence               of               ovarian               cancer.
               What               You               Can               Do
               One               of               the               most               important               things               you               can               do               is               raise               your               ovarian               cancer               awareness,               and               arm               yourself               with               as               much               information               as               you               possibly               can               about               the               disease.
               In               my               opinion,               your               first               step               should               be               a               visit               to               the               website               of               The               Ovarian               Cancer               Research               Fund               (OCRF)               at               ocrf.org.

The               OCRF               is               a               non-profit               organization               that               is               dedicated               to               the               development               of               early               diagnostic               tools               for               ovarian               cancer,               as               well               as               research               for               a               cure.

In               addition,               OCRF               is               there               to               provide               support               for               ovarian               cancer               patients               and               their               loved               ones,               and               strives               to               increase               public               awareness               about               the               disease.
               OCRF               does               very               important               work,               and               makes               a               wealth               of               information               available               at               its               website.

Don't               forget               to               check               out               its               resources               page,               which               is               full               of               important               links               about               ovarian               and               other               forms               of               cancer.

Spend               some               time               visiting               the               "wall               of               hope               and               remembrance";               study               the               "about               ovarian               cancer"               page               to               learn               more               about               signs               and               symptoms,               risk               factors,               and               prevention               and               risk               reduction;               read               about               research,               education               and               awareness;               and               discover               ways               to               give               back               and               support               the               cause.
               It               is               important               to               keep               in               mind               that               while               OCRF               is               working               on               developing               an               accurate               screening               test,               at               this               time               we               don't               have               a               diagnostic               tool.

Financial               support               for               research               and               education               is               vital               to               the               fight               against               ovarian               cancer.

You               can               make               a               donation               to               OCRF               by               mail,               telephone,               or               online               (at               ocrf.org.)               The               OCRF               website               lists               other               ways               to               donate,               such               holding               your               own               fundraiser,               and               planned               giving.
               Another               way               to               give               back               is               to               shop               for               products               that               donate               a               portion               of               their               sales               to               OCRF.

L'Oreal               Paris'               Color               of               Hope               (lorealcolorofhope.com)               has               been               involved               in               the               fight               for               10               years               and               has               raised               $13               million               for               OCRF.

L'Oreal               offers               beauty               products               that               benefit               the               cause               as               well               as               an               exclusive               "Color               of               Hope"               sterling               silver               bracelet;               see               the               OCRF               website               for               other               products               you               can               purchase               to               help               raise               funds               for               research.

(Other               shopping               sites               to               visit:               choosehope.com               to               purchase               products               with               the               teal               ribbon;               and               presentsforpurpose.com,               where               designer               Elissa               Bloom's               beautiful               teal               ribbon               coin               purses               raise               money               for               the               National               Ovarian               Cancer               Coalition.)
               Another               great               site               to               visit               is               The               National               Ovarian               Cancer               Coalition               (NOCC)               at               ovarian.org.

The               NOCC's               mission               is               to               promote               education               and               awareness               of               ovarian               cancer.

Their               website               is               packed               with               useful               information,               such               as               state               chapters,               a               doctor               search,               clinical               trials,               legislation,               and               other               resources.
               If               you               believe               you               might               have               ovarian               cancer,               or               if               you               have               been               newly               diagnosed               with               the               disease,               it               is               vital               that               you               ask               your               doctor               or               gynecologist               for               a               referral               to               a               specialist.

A               gynecologic               oncologist               is               a               doctor               who               specializes               in               the               treatment               of               gynecological               cancers;               seeing               a               gynecologic               oncologist               as               soon               as               possible               drastically               increases               your               odds               of               survival               (non-gynecologic               oncologist               surgeons               often               provide               inadequate               tumor               removal.)
               If               for               some               reason               you               can't               get               a               referral               from               a               doctor,               be               proactive               and               find               your               own               gynecologic               oncologist!

Visit               the               websites               of               The               Gynecologic               Cancer               Foundation               at               wcn.org               or               The               Society               of               Gynecologic               Oncologists               at               sgo.org               to               find               a               specialist.
               Other               things               you               can               do:
               Wear               the               teal               ribbon               or               bracelet.

Think               teal!

When               someone               asks               about               the               ribbon,               tell               them               about               the               cause.

Discuss               the               signs               and               symptoms               of               ovarian               cancer               with               everyone               you               know,               and               help               spread               the               word               about               the               disease.

Urge               women               who               do               show               early               warning               signs               to               consult               with               their               doctor               or               seek               the               advice               of               a               specialist.
               In               order               to               be               proactive,               it               is               important               for               women               to               know               their               family               history               of               cancer               (I               also               find               it               helpful               to               retain               copies               of               all               my               test               results               for               my               personal               files;               again,               knowledge               about               your               situation               is               power.)               Don't               skip               your               annual               gynecological               exam,               as               a               manual               and               visual               pelvic               exam               is               an               excellent               way               to               detect               growths               or               tumors.

Always               discuss               any               unusual               symptoms               with               your               doctor.
               Other               things               to               consider:               Lend               your               voice               to               the               cause.

Contact               your               congressperson               to               ask               about               legislation               that               supports               ovarian               cancer               research.

Sign               the               online               petition               for               the               USPS               Ovarian               Cancer               Awareness               postage               stamp               (go               to:               petitiononline.com/ovca2007/petition.html               to               add               your               signature               to               the               petition.)
               Join               a               local               grassroots               organization               or               ovarian               cancer               network.

Ask               your               doctor               or               local               hospital               if               an               organization               like               this               exists               in               your               region.

For               example,               in               New               York's               Hudson               Valley               we               have               the               Linda               Young               Ovarian               Cancer               Support               Program,               and               the               Healthcare               Consortium's               Ovarian               Cancer               Awareness               Initiative.

When               you               find               an               organization               in               your               area,               get               involved.

Volunteer,               read               their               literature,               make               a               contribution,               study               their               website.

You'll               be               educated               about               the               best               doctors               and               cutting               edge               treatments               in               your               region               (my               doctor               is               an               advisor               to               the               Linda               Young               Ovarian               Cancer               Support               Program,               which               is               one               of               the               reasons               I               chose               her.)
               Always               Be               Proactive
               In               conclusion,               education               and               early               detection               are               vital               in               the               battle               against               ovarian               cancer.

It               is               very               important               to               always               be               proactive               about               the               disease.

If               you               feel               that               you               (or               someone               you               know)               might               have               the               disease,               seek               prompt               medical               evaluation               and               treatment               from               a               qualified               physician               (this               article               is               not               a               substitute               for               seeking               medical               care,               it               is               a               supplement               to               your               education.)               There               are               many               reputable               resources               available               to               assist               you               on               your               journey               to               understand               more               about               the               disease.
               In               this               article,               you               have               learned               the               early               warning               signs               and               symptoms               of               ovarian               cancer,               and               what               you               can               do               to               raise               your               awareness               and               educate               yourself               about               the               disease.

For               your               mother,               your               daughter,               your               sister,               for               yourself               and               all               of               your               loved               ones,               I               urge               you               to               increase               your               ovarian               cancer               awareness.

Start               today.

Arm               yourself               with               information,               spread               the               word               about               ovarian               cancer,               its               signs               and               symptoms,               and               visit               OCRF               and               NOCC               to               learn               about               ways               you               can               get               involved               in               the               fight               for               a               cure!






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    Golden               voiced               Ted               Williams               appeared               on               "The               Early               Show"               today               to               give               his               first               TV               interview               following               his               decision               to               leave               Monday               from               the               Origins               Recovery               Center               in               South               Texas.

    He               was               asked               on               The               Early               Show               why               he               chose               to               leave               rehab               after               only               two               weeks               and               against               his               doctor's               approval.

    Dr.

    Phil               had               sent               Williams               to               rehab               after               he               agreed               to               go               for               90               days               of               treatment               for               his               alcohol               and               drug               addiction.

    Was               Ted's               decision               to               leave               a               good               one?

    Homeless               a               little               over               a               month               ago,               Ted's               instant               fame               came               as               the               result               of               a               reporter               seeing               him               on               the               streets               of               Columbus,               Ohio               and               posting               a               video               of               him               on               YouTube               speaking               with               his               "golden               voice."               The               video               went               viral               with               approximately               twenty               million               hits.

    Going               from               homeless               to               a               household               name               in               such               a               short               time               would               be               hard               to               handle               for               a               sober               person,               much               less               a               person               with               an               admitted               addiction               to               alcohol               and               drugs.

    Was               he               destined               to               fail?
                   Why               did               Ted               Williams               leave               rehab?

    He               stated               on               The               Early               Show               this               morning               that               he               made               the               decision               in               a               hurry,               saying               it               was               too               rushed.

    He               said               he               really               wasn't               ready               to               go               into               rehab               at               that               time.

    Once               he               got               to               the               facility               he               said               he               constantly               received               phone               calls               from               the               Dr.

    Phil               Show               asking               how               he               was               doing,               when               he               should               have               been               in               the               classes.

    He               felt               scripted               and               unable               to               focus               totally               on               his               rehab,               so               he               decided               to               leave               after               two               weeks               of               the               ninety               day               time               period               he               had               agreed               to.

    Of               course               he               had               every               right               to               do               this,               but               is               it               in               his               best               interest?

    Speaking               from               my               personal               experience               with               an               addict,               I               do               not               think               he               should               have               left.

    Time               will               inevitably               tell               if               he               can               stay               clean               and               sober               without               any               professional               help.

    Williams               did               express               his               respect               of               and               gratitude               to               Dr.

    Phil
                   Ted               stated               he               is               now               staying               in               a               clean               and               sober               living               facility               and               has               started               a               new               foundation               called               "Second               Chances"               in               Columbus               Ohio               for               other               homeless               people               just               like               him               who               need               to               be               given               a               second               chance.

    He               did               not               give               any               further               details               about               the               foundation.

    He               said               he               is               also               allowed               to               work               doing               voiceovers               but               has               to               be               accountable               and               report               in               to               the               facility.

    When               the               interviewer               asked               him               if               some               of               his               previous               job               offers               are               still               on               the               table,               he               answered               yes,               and               that               most               of               them               were               available               on               the               condition               that               he               remains               on               the               path               to               recovery.
                   Hopefully,               Ted               Williams               can               break               free               from               his               addictions               and               focus               on               giving               himself               a               second               chance.

    Anything               is               possible,               but               it               really               is               all               up               to               him               now.
                   Source:
                   Freida               Thomas:               Personal               viewing               of               "The               Early               Show"               on               CBS:               aired               on               2/9/2011






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