Tess Belomo
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Every day. Multiple, like over and over and over. Millions of women have done it.
Every day. Multiple, like over and over and over. Millions of women have done it.
Every day. Multiple, like over and over and over. Millions of women have done it.
So to say that women can't handle something because it might be tough is kind of an insult.
So to say that women can't handle something because it might be tough is kind of an insult.
So to say that women can't handle something because it might be tough is kind of an insult.
However, as she got settled, things took a terrifying turn. Jerry found a lump under her right breast. At first, she thought it might be benign. This was something she had experienced before and therefore she chose to keep it to herself. But the lump grew to five and a half centimeters and she started having back and breast pain.
However, as she got settled, things took a terrifying turn. Jerry found a lump under her right breast. At first, she thought it might be benign. This was something she had experienced before and therefore she chose to keep it to herself. But the lump grew to five and a half centimeters and she started having back and breast pain.
However, as she got settled, things took a terrifying turn. Jerry found a lump under her right breast. At first, she thought it might be benign. This was something she had experienced before and therefore she chose to keep it to herself. But the lump grew to five and a half centimeters and she started having back and breast pain.
Eventually, Jerry confided in the station manager, who suggested that she email the doctor in charge of Antarctic Medical Stations, Dr. Gerald Katz. Jerry laid it on the line for him, saying, quote, Wow. Wow. Instead, he advised her to perform a fine-needle aspiration of the mass to determine whether there was fluid inside. If there was clear fluid, it would indicate a benign cyst.
Eventually, Jerry confided in the station manager, who suggested that she email the doctor in charge of Antarctic Medical Stations, Dr. Gerald Katz. Jerry laid it on the line for him, saying, quote, Wow. Wow. Instead, he advised her to perform a fine-needle aspiration of the mass to determine whether there was fluid inside. If there was clear fluid, it would indicate a benign cyst.
Eventually, Jerry confided in the station manager, who suggested that she email the doctor in charge of Antarctic Medical Stations, Dr. Gerald Katz. Jerry laid it on the line for him, saying, quote, Wow. Wow. Instead, he advised her to perform a fine-needle aspiration of the mass to determine whether there was fluid inside. If there was clear fluid, it would indicate a benign cyst.
Cloudy or no fluid would suggest a cancerous tumor.
Cloudy or no fluid would suggest a cancerous tumor.
Cloudy or no fluid would suggest a cancerous tumor.
To execute this, they required more medical supplies. So, in July of 1999, the National Science Foundation decided to send out a transport plane. This was a risky operation, and because of the extreme cold temperatures, it was too dangerous for an aircraft to attempt a landing.
To execute this, they required more medical supplies. So, in July of 1999, the National Science Foundation decided to send out a transport plane. This was a risky operation, and because of the extreme cold temperatures, it was too dangerous for an aircraft to attempt a landing.
To execute this, they required more medical supplies. So, in July of 1999, the National Science Foundation decided to send out a transport plane. This was a risky operation, and because of the extreme cold temperatures, it was too dangerous for an aircraft to attempt a landing.
Jerry questioned if it was worth the risk for everyone involved, worried that even if she did get the supplies, her chance of survival would be low if she wasn't able to remove the lump in its entirety.