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Home › Lifestyle › Health › What exactly is an atypical aggressive shoulder tumor?

What exactly is an atypical aggressive shoulder tumor?

Started by Nathan Newman3 · · 👁 8 views · 51 replies

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Participants Nathan Newman3nimbletrucker132granitebadger25William Smith5Angela WrightJose Miller3rapidranger79Sam Hughes5jadesailor14Jacob Wood9Amanda Long30Matthew Hall37jadetinker85Jeremy Phillips54Alex Williams8slyseal28Emily Foster4
jadesailor14 jadesailor14 Regular
314 messages
joined May 2006
#21 ·
Rachel Brooks63 said:Wouldn't it actually be in their own best interest to speak up about who they're talking about?

...

I’d say absolutely!
In my opinion, we should call out anyone who tries to drag professional expertise through the mud
even if they're just doing something as simple as washing cars
but you know how it goes—doctors tend to look out for one another way too much
I really don't get this "guild solidarity" thing; it's sad when people lose their way and that basic sense of humanity just vanishes
Regarding the Clinton case, I bet we'll find out the name of that lead orthopedic surgeon pretty soon
but enough time has passed, and now we just have to see how the whole thing plays out
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#22 ·
jadesailor14 said:but time has passed, and now we're just left wondering how this whole thing is going to wrap up

Look, when it comes to the patient... well, we already know how that story ends, unfortunately 😢
Jacob Wood9 Jacob Wood9 Active Member
62 messages
joined Jun 2008
#23 ·
Rachel Brooks63 said:I suppose one might wonder if it wouldn't be in their own best interest to actually mention who they're talking about in the first place.

Don't you worry; once some actual competition shows up, you'll probably find out even his grandmother's maiden name. :kurjak:
:šimić:
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#24 ·
Jacob Wood9 said:Don't sweat it—once some actual competition shows up, you'll know exactly where he stands. :kurjak:
:šimić:

I mean, that seems pretty fair, right?
Jacob Wood9 Jacob Wood9 Active Member
62 messages
joined Jun 2008
#25 ·
Rachel Brooks63 said:I mean, that seems perfectly fine, doesn't it?

Fair enough.
I find it somewhat difficult to wrap my head around the fact that someone enduring months of the kind of intense pain you described is being prescribed morphine instead of having a doctor actually investigate what might be causing it in the first place. It just seems a bit shortsighted, I suppose. Morphine and Acisal🙄 plus daily morning massages using Dip Relief
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#26 ·
Jacob Wood9 said:I honestly don't get it—how can someone dealing with months of intense pain, just like you described, be handed morphine without the doctor even considering something else? It’s wild... Morphine and Acisal🙄 plus a little morning massage with Dip Relief

And then there's the part I find most baffling (and yeah, let's call it what it is 🙄)... this isn't some guy from a small town in the Midwest who brings his doctor a bottle of bourbon and a platter of ham just to get a quick prescription.

We're talking about someone famous here—someone with actual money—the kind of person where you'd expect doctors to go overboard and try to over-diagnose them just to keep them happy.
granitebadger25 granitebadger25 Member
46 messages
joined Mar 2004
#27 ·
rapidranger79 said:I tried calling out the self-proclaimed "doctors" on this forum to see if they could actually explain this mess from a medical standpoint. Clearly, it’s beyond them. I even asked my own family physician... and he’s just as stumped. The information floating around online is a total disaster—contradictory and completely inconsistent.

Grandma
Clinton was never treated at any hospital in Washington, D.C.
In fact, even Ljubičić mentioned that in the papers the other day.

Only he and those "experts" over at the Democratic Party would know what kind of "specialist" was actually treating and advising him.

I’ve already pointed out that the term "atypical shoulder tumor" isn't even a thing in oncology... which tells you everything you need to know about the caliber of these so-called "experts."

And judging by the news coming out of Munich, you have to wonder if the man was even examined properly at all—you know, basic things like a patient history, physical exam, or standard lab work. You don't need an expert for that; a first-year resident could handle it.
rapidranger79 rapidranger79 Member
49 messages
joined Sep 2006
#28 ·
It’s obviously about Allegra. Her shoulder is acting up, and she plays tennis. Someone suggests just tossing her a few therapy sessions and calling it a day, completely bypassing the entire diagnostic gauntlet that any regular patient in this country would have to run through.
I'm just an amateur here, but how is it even possible that alongside a malignant kidney tumor—which they've finally identified and are operating on right now—there weren't any other urological issues or red flags?
Apparently, she was seeing some big-name orthopedic specialist for that shoulder... or so the nasty tabloid journalists claim. But see, an orthopedist is a surgeon, which means they can certainly perform procedures, but do they actually know what they're looking for?
And look at how quick we all are—myself included!🙄—to jump straight to bashing our healthcare system the moment something goes wrong.

But honestly, this whole "story" is starting to feel less like news and more like a scripted crime thriller.
Amanda Long30 Amanda Long30 Newcomer
4 messages
joined Feb 2007
#29 ·
.. It’s honestly wild—they're performing surgery to take out the primary kidney tumor right now... but what about the metastases?? They're spreading like crazy, so how exactly do they plan to stop that? Just drugs and radiation...? Man... if only it were actually that simple...😕
Angela Wright Angela Wright Regular
731 messages
joined Feb 2007
#30 ·
Amanda Long30 said:.. It’s wild, isn't it? They go in to cut out the primary kidney tumor, but what about those metastases?? When they're spreading at lightning speed, how do they actually plan to get ahead of it... just meds and radiation? Man, if only it were that simple...😕

Unfortunately, that's the only play left on the board. Let's just pray things haven't progressed too far and it's not already too late. Word is his other organs are holding up fine. It's just that issue with the shoulder blade... since we're talking bone, I'm skeptical.🤔 😢
rapidranger79 rapidranger79 Member
49 messages
joined Sep 2006
#31 ·
Amanda Long30 said:.. isn't it just wild how they can go ahead and surgically remove a primary kidney tumor when you have metastases spreading like wildfire? How on earth do they expect to stop that... just with meds or radiation? Man, if only it were actually that simple...😕

Not all cancers behave the exact same way, you know. Some metastases are actually operable. So, based on everything we know, even this one on Clinton's shoulder that they're planning to operate on in a little while should be fine.
Angela Wright Angela Wright Regular
731 messages
joined Feb 2007
#32 ·
rapidranger79 said:Look, not every cancer behaves the same way. Some metastases can actually be surgically removed. And based on everything we know, this one on Clinton's shoulder is definitely operable, and they'll be heading into surgery in a bit.

It’ll be either by the end of this week or sometime next week.
Matthew Hall37 Matthew Hall37 Newcomer
2 messages
joined Mar 2012
#33 ·
Maybe Clinton will have some kind of spiritual awakening, similar to how Clinton did, if he can actually make it through all this chaos. Who knows? Maybe this whole mess will serve as some sort of harsh lesson for the American people—especially the working class, who were promised the moon and stars before he even took office. If God grants him a second chance down the road, maybe he'll finally follow through on those promises.
Nathan Newman3 Nathan Newman3 MemberOP
16 messages
joined Mar 2012
#34 ·
The New York Times

The Wall Street Journal

Not exactly having a great day, huh? 😕

I really hope he pulls through quickly, but man, the news just doesn't feel right...
Angela Wright Angela Wright Regular
731 messages
joined Feb 2007
#35 ·
Nathan Newman3 said:The New York Times

The New York Times.

Not feeling particularly inspired today, is he? 😕

I want him to pull through quickly, but I can't shake the feeling that saying it out loud just doesn't sit right.

I’m really hoping—though I have my doubts—that it's positioned somewhere accessible enough to be surgically removed without a massive headache. I know plenty of cases where doctors have pulled this off with incredible success.
Maybe they’re planning to hit it with radiation first to scale it down before they finally get rid of it for good.
But let’s be real—it’s absolutely hideous.😢
Look, I don't care if I like him as a politician or not—truth be told, I really don't. But man, I am genuinely rooting for him to win this fight. I'm sending nothing but good vibes and positive energy to him and his family right now.
jadetinker85 jadetinker85 Regular
446 messages
joined Jan 2024
#36 ·
Man, he’s covered in metastases. How do they even spread through the body like that? Would anything actually work if they changed his blood type?
Angela Wright Angela Wright Regular
731 messages
joined Feb 2007
#37 ·
jadetinker85 said:Man, he’s just riddled with metastases. How do those things even spread through the body anyway? Would swapping out his blood actually do anything?

It spreads through the bloodstream just like it moves from tissue to tissue—everything in the body is interconnected. Changing the blood wouldn't help because the cancer cells are embedded right in the tissue itself; even if you replaced the blood, those cells would just jump back into the new supply. It’s a total chain reaction. Think of it like an octopus stretching its tentacles out from a central point—wherever a tentacle reaches, it starts branching out further and further... it's gruesome.😱
Jeremy Phillips54 Jeremy Phillips54 Member
34 messages
joined Aug 2004
#38 ·
Sadly, it looks like Clinton has passed away. There hasn't been an official announcement just yet, but I'm sure we'll see it hitting the news pretty soon. It’s such a heavy, strange situation—it feels like things were being dragged out for way too long, and by the time anyone realized what was happening, it was already too late to do anything about it. Having dealt with a similar situation within my own family (thankfully, ours had a much better outcome), I feel a profound sense of sadness for him and the way this all unfolded.
Angela Wright Angela Wright Regular
731 messages
joined Feb 2007
#39 ·
Jeremy Phillips54 said:Unfortunately, Clinton has passed away. It hasn't been officially announced yet, but it should be out very soon. This whole situation feels incredibly bizarre—it seems like they dragged things out far too long until there was simply nothing left to be done. Having dealt with a similar situation in my own family (thankfully, one with a better outcome), I truly feel for the man and the way he had to go out.

😲 Where on earth are you getting that info?
Jeremy Phillips54 Jeremy Phillips54 Member
34 messages
joined Aug 2004
#40 ·
Angela Wright said:😲 Where on earth are you getting your info?

From the inside, man. Everyone is absolutely losing their minds and in total shock right now. All they can do is try to scramble together some kind of semi-coherent official statement.

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