Steve Millichamp
332 posts

Steve Millichamp
@thedancedaduk
Dad, dance Dad, coach of girls football.. villa fan…
Birmingham, England Katılım Nisan 2018
131 Takip Edilen59 Takipçiler

@Bran509 @TheRealSambora @20th_Centurygal @Dee_Allemand @Blue_lamp_art @MsBeary72 @BneJovi @N1ckyNich0le @SamboraItalia Wembley 1995 was the one. That solo was incredible.
English

I still love posting this , just iconic, pure brilliance. In my view, the best guitarist, so so so underrated, in the words of Tina “Simply the Best” @TheRealSambora
@20th_Centurygal @Dee_Allemand @Blue_lamp_art @MsBeary72 @BneJovi @N1ckyNich0le @SamboraItalia @SamboraItalia @dinarenee483 @SwarbsNicola @rosebankrocks @rckerchick73 #richiesambora #iconic #legend #guitar #music #BonJovi
English

@tarheelchaplain You just appeared on my timeline. What an inspiration your strength of character and attitude are. 🙏
English

Wanted to share a quick update:
After meeting with my care team, I have transitioned to hospice to focus on rest, comfort, and time with my family. I’m at peace, grateful for the incredible life God has given me. Thank you for your love & prayers.
Love always!❤️
#KeepSwinging✌️

English


It's just over four weeks since my surgery, so here's a little update on things.
Recovery continues at a slower pace than I would like, but it's steady. I'm walking further and trying to do a bit more each day. Little things like sorting the washing and emptying the dishwasher are making me feel a bit more useful. I'm still slow, low on strength and tire very easily, but it's all gradually coming back to me.
The broader picture is more upbeat, as my surgeon called me with the long-awaited results of the biopsies that were taken during my operation.
This call affirmed that surgery was absolutely the correct decision as there was, in fact, a small cancerous tumour in my bowel.
The good news is that the operation was a success. The tumour has gone, my lymph nodes are unaffected and there's no scarring. All this means there is no need for more chemotherapy or any other treatment, which naturally I'm happy about.
Whisper it quietly, but it seems I am cancer free.
It's a major relief, but I'm weirdly unemotional about it. I think this is partly because good news has proved to be a false dawn previously, but mainly because I still have a way to go before I get back to normal.
Clearly, the main thing that will help me to feel like my old self is the reversal of my stoma, and I'm getting good vibes that this might be done quickly. From what I was told when I was booked in for surgery, stomas are generally in place for at least three months before being reversed, but there are plenty of stories about them being delayed for months or even years.
Encouragingly, I was told early on by a member of his team that my surgeon likes to get reversals done as soon as possible. That seems to be bearing out, as I've been given an appointment on October 21st to discuss the procedure. My hope is that it can get booked in fairly quickly after that. The dream is that I'll be done in time for Christmas. I guess we'll see.
Whatever happens, though, I'm doing OK, getting stronger, and the light at the end of the tunnel is getting brighter.
You know it is. It really is.

English

















