Leona Macken

And I was like, what?

I just like fell to the floor, bawled my eyes out.

I was hysterical, like, you know.

So I went in the next day and like even all the nurses in there were like, we're so happy for you.

Like, we're delighted you got this, you know, and you so deserve this.

And I was like, oh, my God.

And I started that.

I think I started in November.

just gone.

And after the first treatment, I could feel like my pain going, the tumor reducing.

I was like, oh my God, like what's going on?

Like you're almost afraid to hope again.

But then if you don't hope again, you're living in the most horrible world of no hope.

And it's just not a place like I ever want to be.

So I was like, oh my God, like this is going to get me longer than the radiotherapy.

Like that's kind of what I thought, right?

Okay, it's going to get me longer than it.

And then,

yeah I'm still in that at the moment so I do it every second Thursday I had a scan about two weeks ago and the tumours so there's three tumours so the biggest one was like four centimetres it's now three centimetres brilliant and then the other two were like I think one was like two centimetres it's now one and a half and the other was one and a half it's now one so like they were all just delighted you know that's such a short space of time yeah

Yeah, so I was doing a stat in November.